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
Florida bill that would require schools to teach history of communism spurs debate
- February 15, 2024
Florida representatives advanced a bill that would mandate instruction about communism — including in Cuba and Latin America…
White House declares ‘major disaster’ in California; hazardous roads plague Sierra, Bay Area – San Francisco Chronicle
- January 16, 2023
White House declares ‘major disaster’ in California; hazardous roads plague Sierra, Bay Area San Francisco Chronicle Joe Biden Declares…
Lori Vallow’s unthinkable series of murders leads to life without parole
- July 31, 2023
A picture of Tylee Ryan, left, and J.J. Vallow is seen on a fence opposite the property where…
Trump to fly to New York for court surrender amid tight security – Reuters
- April 3, 2023
Trump to fly to New York for court surrender amid tight security Reuters LIVE: View of Donald Trump’s plane…
Vulture dies in ‘unusual’ circumstances at Dallas Zoo, officials say – WFAA.com
- January 22, 2023
Vulture dies in ‘unusual’ circumstances at Dallas Zoo, officials say WFAA.comView Full Coverage on Google News
Comedian Andy Dick accused of public intoxication, failing to register as a sex offender
- January 14, 2023
Actor and comedian Andy Dick was accused Friday of public intoxication and failing to register as a sex…