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Unlike previous years, lawmakers seem to be steering clear of pushing through some of the most controversial bills within the first two weeks.
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Nuclear power has come a long way since the days of the Chernobyl and Three Mile Island disasters. Building today’s technology, however, comes with a steep price.
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The future power needs of artificial intelligence are unlike any seen before. This has led to energy companies and state lawmakers scrambling for answers.
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Republican state Sen. Mike Kennedy and Democrat Glenn Wright got a little salty with one another around their qualifications to become Utah’s next congressman.
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The main functions of the office will be to examine pressing AI issues, make recommendations to lawmakers and help companies when they run into regulatory issues.
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Utah has joined the growing number of states issuing guidance on artificial intelligence use in schools.
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Digital learning specialist Kasey Chambers said if schools simply ignore AI, students will be more likely to use it to cheat.
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Sen. Mitt Romney gave his perspective on the political divide in Washington, along with the direction AI is headed during an event at the University of Utah.
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The late Velma Burkhart fell for a scam that’s prevalent in Utah – her own daughter and grandson convinced her to give them money for fake situations. It left her short for her own expenses.
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Warehouse automation could change the logistics workforce while underdeveloped trucking technology could mean more polluting trucks in the Inland Port for the near future.
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“I am one part worried and one part excited, and I think a lot of teachers are in that boat,” said Bingham High School teacher Braxton Thornley.