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
Suspected gunman in deadly Roseville shootout escapes custody, sheriff’s officials say – KCRA Sacramento
- July 9, 2023
Suspected gunman in deadly Roseville shootout escapes custody, sheriff’s officials say KCRA Sacramento Suspect in Roseville’s Mahany Park shooting…
Wyoming Becomes First State to Outlaw the Use of Pills for Abortion – The New York Times
- March 18, 2023
Wyoming Becomes First State to Outlaw the Use of Pills for Abortion The New York Times Wyoming governor signs…
China’s population falls for first time in decades, hampering its economic rise
- January 17, 2023
China said that its population had declined for the first time in decades, a historic shift with profound…
Minnesota woman accused of killing 2 kids, leaving with another, setting house ablaze
- May 7, 2024
A woman killed two children at the Red Lake Indian Reservation, set a house on fire and left…
Tanker on fire for hours after attack by Houthis in Gulf of Aden
- January 28, 2024
Missiles fired by the Houthis, an Iran-backed rebel group, struck the Marlin Luanda tanker in the Gulf of…
Popular Georgia vacation destination catches fire, officials confirm – WSB Atlanta
- November 18, 2023
Popular Georgia vacation destination catches fire, officials confirm WSB Atlanta Fire breaks out downtown in Blue Ridge, Georgia; firefighters…