Stay up to date with WRAL’s Artificial intelligence news and reporting coverage
A look at how North Carolina members of Congress voted during the previous week.
Targeted News Service
Here's how people are leaning into artificial intelligence for their holiday shopping.
North Carolina Central University and other HBCUs are training graduates for jobs in tech and AI but need help with networking to break into a field that often lacks in diversity, the U.S. Congressman for Silicon Valley said in a Durham stop.
Two Minnesota attorneys admitted to using AI to help draft legal briefs but did not check if the cases the program cites were real. Artificial intelligence has been known to generate made-up information that looks convincing to the user, which is known as an "AI hallucination."
AI generated content is everywhere and it's never been easier for anyone to use it. Open AI launched Sora, an app similar to TikTok. It allows people to make and share AI created content--most of it more realistic than its competitors. Ivan Rodriguez explains why it's raising concerns and how you can spot the fake videos.
A brand-new AI forecast model has been the top performer in the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, according to an expert at the University of Miami.
WRAL Meteorologist, Chris Michaels
I worry that the U.S. is falling behind China in the quest for AI dominance. And in the quest for quantum superiority. And in many other strategic areas of scientific discovery. But these gaps won't be solved by tech companies asking the government to build more power plants.
A major announcement from the country's second biggest private employer says it will slash its corporate workforce by 14,000 people. One of the reasons for the cuts? Artificial intelligence. And more companies may follow.
A Raleigh teen is hoping to carve out a career through his passion for woodworking. He explains how crafts and trades could create lucrative careers for his generation in the face of artificial intelligence.
SAN FRANCISCO -- Qualcomm, a longtime kingpin in chips for smartphones, has largely missed out as demand has surged for chips used in data centers for artificial intelligence. Now it may finally be joining the party.
Don Clark, New York Times
In the face of AI-driven job market shifts, Wakefield High senior Nick Johnson carves a unique path with his woodworking skills. From Boy Scouts to Instagram, his craft thrives, blending tradition with innovation.
AI glasses let users take videos, stream music and capture everyday moments. For people who are blind and visually impaired, they can be a lifeline.
Amazon says its new robot workforce is the future -- but human workers won't be left behind. NBC's Vicky Nguyen explains how employees can AI proof their job.
Artificial intelligence videos have gotten so good, it's hard to tell the difference between what's real and what's fake.
An AI image-generating trend all over social media has consequences in Fountain, Colorado. The local reporter spoke to police about the incident, and then asked people if they would fall for such a prank
A revolutionary weight loss pill claimed to have the effects of popular GLP-1 medicines, endorsed by Oprah Winfrey. The problem, the video wasn't real. It was a deepfake AI.
The 'All Things Open' conference returns for its 13th year, promising an exciting lineup of speakers and sessions on open-source innovation with an emphasis on AI.
The panic is premature. Not because AI isn't powerful, but because it's fundamentally broken in a way that protects most human jobs.
A burst of experimentation followed ChatGPT’s release to the public in late 2022. Now many people are integrating the newest models and custom systems into what they do all day: their work.
Larry Buchanan and Francesca Paris, New York Times
Robin Williams' daughter is begging fans to stop sending her AI videos of late actor, amidst the already building backlash over AI actress Tilly Norwood.
The dot-com crash didn't kill innovation, it fertilized the ground for it. And the same cycle is unfolding with AI. The capital intensity, short hardware cycles and overblown valuations suggest turbulence ahead. But history teaches us to look beyond the crash.
It's part of the second of three presentations on how the school system can use artificial intelligence to improve its operations.
During a board work session, district officials and representatives from Amazon discussed with the board using artificial intelligence to better analyze the school system's troves of education data.
Emily Walkenhorst, WRAL education reporter
SAN FRANCISCO — Late last month, OpenAI announced a $100 billion agreement to use computer chips from Nvidia, the world’s most valuable publicly traded company.
Cade Metz, New York Times
