The Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library opens July 4 in Medora, North Dakota, featuring a lifelike AI avatar of Roosevelt and a powerful search tool giving the world access to hundreds of thousands of his historical documents.
Google unveils powerful AI tools including Gemini for Science and AlphaEvolve, partnering with top universities to give every researcher a virtual lab and potentially usher in a golden age of scientific discovery.
Tech giants OpenAI, Amazon, Microsoft, Google, and Anthropic are funding a $500 million nonprofit initiative called Raise Us to retrain American workers displaced by the very AI technology these companies are deploying, launching pilot programs across four states in a move that acknowledges growing tension between AI-driven layoffs and long-term …
Former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo and former Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb launch RAISE US, a billion-dollar nonpartisan nonprofit backed by Amazon, Microsoft, and Anthropic, aimed at preparing American workers for an AI-driven economy through state partnerships, employer coalitions, and AI-powered career navigation tools.
A new bipartisan nonprofit, RAISE US, launches with $500 million from OpenAI, Amazon, Microsoft, and others to retrain workers displaced by AI, with ambitious plans to raise $1 billion — though its own leaders warn it may not be enough.
The job market is tightening sharply as AI reshapes hiring demands, with U.S. hiring still 24% below pre-pandemic levels and employers now seeking candidates who combine technical skills with human strengths like adaptability and collaboration — as LinkedIn warns 70% of job skills will change by 2030.
A free, open-source GitHub project called LLM Algorithm Practice Lab is giving job seekers and AI practitioners hands-on Jupyter Notebook training in large language model development, covering everything from Python basics to advanced CUDA kernel programming through structured, test-driven exercises.
Rep. Sam Liccardo unveils the SKILL Act, offering companies up to $5,000 in tax credits per student to fund AI workforce training at community colleges and public universities, backed by $500 million in annual authority and supported by Nvidia and major industry groups.
AI is rapidly eliminating entry-level jobs in customer service, data entry, and coding, hitting college-educated workers hard, but experts insist economic growth will birth entirely new human roles while soft skills like leadership and communication remain automation-proof.
Stanford's STORM AI system autonomously generates Wikipedia-style research reports with citations using multi-perspective questioning and simulated expert conversations, attracting over 70,000 users, with a collaborative Co-STORM extension allowing humans to actively join the research process alongside AI agents.