In Mexico, an AI program called Angelus, run by team created by the government, is collating data to try to find people who were forcibly disappeared.
Can an AI ‘angel’ help find thousands in Mexico who were forcibly disappeared?
You May Also Like
Six GOP congressmen from NY say embattled colleague George Santos should resign for lies – The Journal News
- January 18, 2023
Six GOP congressmen from NY say embattled colleague George Santos should resign for lies The Journal News Ex-roommate says…
Here’s where the GOP candidates focused their time and energy in Iowa
- January 16, 2024
Republican presidential candidates have criss-crossed Iowa ahead of Monday’s caucuses — but they’ve focused their time and energy…
Grammys 2023 live updates: How to watch, red carpet highlights and more
- February 6, 2023
Grammys 2023 live updates: How to watch, red carpet highlights and more
Parents of slain Idaho student hold onto hope that she helped solve her own murder
- January 14, 2023
The parents of a University of Idaho student who was killed along with three others said she had…
Santa Cruz County storm: Most evacuation orders lifted, neighborhoods recovering from flooding – KSBW Monterey
- January 10, 2023
Santa Cruz County storm: Most evacuation orders lifted, neighborhoods recovering from flooding KSBW Monterey California river causes flooding in…
Mark Robinson’s porn site scandal greeted with shrugs by some Trump backers – The Washington Post
- September 22, 2024
Mark Robinson’s porn site scandal greeted with shrugs by some Trump backers The Washington Post Does Trump really want…