Street Sounds

A Wall Street Journal opinion piece asks whether health narratives generated by artificial intelligence can be trusted, examining the risks of AI systems producing plausible-sounding but inaccurate medical information. The article fuels ongoing debate about the reliability of AI chatbots when people turn to them for health guidance and the potential consequences of confident but wrong medical answers.

A Wall Street Journal opinion piece argues that Donald Trump's approach to artificial intelligence is sound, framing his stance against a deal involving Senate Democrats over data centers. The column weighs in on the ongoing political fight in Washington over AI policy, energy-hungry data center buildouts, and the partisan divide over how the technology should be regulated and promoted.

Seattle radio station KEXP played 'Everybody Mad' by O.T. Genasis featuring Beyoncé on its Street Sounds programme. The track, which samples Beyoncé's 'It's pepped up' era hit and is widely known from ballroom and club scenes, was featured on the station's hip-hop and street music show, with listeners tracking the playlist online.

Business owners on Burlington's Church Street are taking their concerns straight to Vermont Governor Phil Scott, publicly sounding the alarm about conditions threatening their livelihoods. The direct appeal to the governor, bypassing city channels, has drawn attention as the shops and restaurants on the pedestrian marketplace voice frustration over challenges to the district's economic health.

A writer has published a piece titled 'Beaten by the Allegory of Saints and Streets' on the personal site Subspace Wagon, paired with 'The Sounds of Dreams and Your Senseless Soft Touch' by Richard J Tilley, hosted on the Internet Archive. The work appears to be poetry or lyrical prose exploring allegory, faith and urban imagery, shared with a small literary audience.