What surprised me most about the internal affairs report on the Ebbighausen crash was how forceful the language was.

It doesn’t open up the tapestry of human experience — it reads like it was written by a shut-in with Wi-Fi and a thesaurus.

ZURICH, Nov 26 (Reuters) - UBS (UBSG.S), opens new tab could mark down credit funds managed by its O'Connor hedge fund unit by over 10% following the bankruptcy of U.S. auto parts supplier First ...

Redox reactions are a fundamental component of planetary formation and evolution. Nevertheless, scientific studies have shown that neither the oxygen fugacity of the lunar interior nor the lunar ...

ISLE OF PALMS — With two clicks of the camera attached to his chest, Officer Ned Donovan begins recording. He turns it on to capture traffic stops and interviews, for calls responding to public ...

Companies are increasingly relying on generative AI to help draft their financial reports, aiming to save time and money, but also raising questions on trust and transparency in executives’ efforts to ...

Nearly a third of shark meat samples taken from products sold in Europe contained dangerously high methylmercury levels, with all tope shark and almost a quarter of blue shark samples exceeding EU ...

Eagan, Minnesota, police officers are among a number of departments using AI to write their reports. They say it keeps officers free to protect and serve members of the community, but others argue ...

Sara Moniuszko is a health and lifestyle reporter at CBSNews.com. Previously, she wrote for USA Today, where she was selected to help launch the newspaper's wellness vertical. She now covers breaking ...

(CONSUMER REPORTS) — Maybe you’ve seen those colorful cups with oversized straws, filled with a sweet drink and chewy little pearls. Bubble tea, or boba, has become a favorite, especially with young ...

Police departments in Minnesota are increasingly using artificial intelligence to write police reports, a new technological advancement that’s raising questions from watchdog groups and other law ...

MinnPost’s reporting is always free, but it isn’t free to produce. We rely on donations from readers to fund our independent journalism. Will you make a gift to support our local news coverage today?