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.
You May Also Like
China reopens borders in final farewell to zero-Covid policy
- January 8, 2023
Travellers began streaming into mainland China by air, land and sea on Sunday, many eager for long-awaited reunions,…
More migrants are crossing the northern border into the U.S. as Mexicans fly to Canada and then head south – NBC News
- February 9, 2023
More migrants are crossing the northern border into the U.S. as Mexicans fly to Canada and then head…
Attacks on New Mexico Democrats show the dangers of election denialism
- January 19, 2023
A supporter holds up a “Keep America Great” sign while President Donald J. Trump speaks at his Keep…
The Supreme Court will decide if a whole federal agency is unconstitutional
- February 27, 2023
A far-right panel of a deeply reactionary court declared the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau unconstitutional. Now the Supreme…
Plowable snow for many in New Hampshire for Sunday, Monday; wintry mix, rain likely in some spots – WMUR Manchester
- January 22, 2023
Plowable snow for many in New Hampshire for Sunday, Monday; wintry mix, rain likely in some spots WMUR Manchester…
Biden now has his own classified documents problem. Here’s how it compares to Trump’s.
- January 12, 2023
President Joe Biden looks on during a welcome ceremony as part of the 2023 North American Leaders’ Summit…