After disastrous 2023, a ‘bumper’ crop of Georgia peaches is coming Aided by a relatively cool winter and a deep freeze-less spring, said a “bumper” crop of Georgia’s trademark peaches should be heading to grocery stores and farmers markets soon. “We’re all excited to ... 05/8/2024 - 10:00 pm | View Link
Weather Wednesday: What is the jet stream? You’ve probably heard meteorologists talking about the jet stream in the fall and winter months as it can be used as a tool to forecast temperature changes and even the type of precipitation an area ... 05/8/2024 - 3:51 pm | View Link
Warmer temperatures this winter made for earlier allergy season Warmer temperatures during the winter have made for an early bloom and early allergy season. The main culprit this time of year is tree pollen, but grass pollen symptoms are also present. 05/7/2024 - 10:20 am | View Link
Winter tires still on? Why you shouldn't put off changing them for too long You may be tempted to wait until the threat of snow has passed before switching to your summer tires, but here are a few reasons why that may not be the best idea. 05/6/2024 - 4:10 am | View Link
Wetter May, Warmer Summer in Wisconsin Predicted The latest climate outlook shows parts of Wisconsin are likely to be slightly warmer and wetter than normal this month, and this summer could be hotter, too. Steve Vavrus, director of the Wisconsin ... 05/4/2024 - 7:13 am | View Link
(TOKYO) — Loaves of bread have been taken off store shelves in Japan after the remains of “a small animal” believed to be a rat were found.
Production of the bread was halted at a Tokyo factory, with 104,000 packages being recalled, according to Pasco Shikishima Corp.
The company apologized and promised compensation.
“We will do our utmost to strengthen our quality controls so that this will never happen again.
On May 1, a half dozen U. S. Senators from both major parties read aloud Martin Luther King Jr.’s Letter from a Birmingham Jail, a yearly ritual celebrating the power of dissent in U. S. history.
Meanwhile, the night before, the NYPD had used riot gear, military equipment, and hundreds of officers to dismantle nonviolent Gaza solidarity encampments at Columbia University and then at City College of the City University of New York (CUNY).
TikTok will begin labeling content created using artificial intelligence when it’s been uploaded from outside its own platform in an attempt to combat misinformation.
“AI enables incredible creative opportunities, but can confuse or mislead viewers if they don’t know content was AI-generated,” the company said in a prepared statement Thursday. “Labeling helps make that context clear—which is why we label AIGC made with TikTok AI effects, and have required creators to label realistic AIGC for over a year.”
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TikTok’s shift in policy is part of an broader attempt in the technology industry to provide more safeguards for AI usage.
In roughly 100 days, President Joe Biden is set to stand on a stage in Chicago’s United Center and accept his party’s presidential nomination. The organizers of this year’s Democratic National Convention hope America will focus its attention at that moment on Biden’s words and the cheers and enthusiasm of the crowd in the arena.
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But many Democrats fear that voters’ attention will be at best divided between the heavily stage-managed activities in the arena and the chaos unfolding just outside it.
(COLUMBIA, Tenn.) — Dangerous storms crashed over parts of the South on Thursday even as the region cleaned up from earlier severe weather that spawned apparent tornadoes, killed at least three people, and gravely injured a boy who was swept into a storm drain as he played in a flooded street.
A heavy line of storms swept into Atlanta near the end of the morning rush hour.
If H5N1 turns into a full-blown pandemic, we are currently in chapter one. To prevent chapter two from becoming a reality, the most important tool in our arsenal will be widespread testing. Testing isn’t just about diagnosing people with the virus. Containing the spread of this highly pathogenic bird flu strain in cattle hinges on our ability to detect and track it.