search
The Gazette
Trends
- 1Expert art therapist quoted by major outlets turns out to be AI-generated●Prominent art therapist quoted by Vice, Forbes and others is AI-generated
A widely quoted art therapist whose comments appeared in Vice, Forbes and other publications has been revealed to be a fabricated, AI-generated persona. The case raises fresh concerns about editorial vetting standards, as multiple reputable media outlets cited the fake expert without verifying she existed. Press Gazette reported the finding, prompting debate in journalism circles about how easily synthetic identities can pass as credible sources.
- 2
The Colorado Springs Gazette's Live Well column is out with a piece titled 'Desperately seeking wildlife.' Beyond the headline, no details are available on what the article covers, whether it describes a local search for animals in the Colorado Springs area, or the broader interest in wildlife watching. Readers appear to be noticing the feature, but specific facts about its content have not surfaced.
- 3Illini Insider profiles MCB professor Andrew Belmont▼Illini Insider | My Campus: School of Molecular & Cellular Biology's Andrew Belmont
The News-Gazette's Illini Insider column features Andrew Belmont of the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign's School of Molecular & Cellular Biology in its My Campus series. The regular feature spotlights members of the campus community, and this edition gives readers a closer look at Belmont's work and life at the university.
- 4One-Party Rule and Pittsburgh Politics Under Scrutiny▼Brandon McGinley: How being a one-party town warps Pittsburgh’s politics
Brandon McGinley argues in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that Pittsburgh's status as a one-party Democratic town distorts its local politics. He contends the absence of meaningful electoral competition weakens accountability and shapes how candidates, primaries, and city governance function in the region.
- 5
A church volunteer in Pea Ridge, Arkansas, has been accused of sexually assaulting a girl, according to the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Details about the suspect's identity, the church involved, and the circumstances of the alleged assault have not been made available. The report has drawn local attention in the northwest Arkansas community as the case becomes known.
- 6
Health authorities report that Congo's ongoing outbreak has now surpassed 8,000 cases, according to the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. The milestone marks a continued escalation of the epidemic in the Central African nation, where health workers have been battling to contain the spread. Observers are watching the numbers closely amid concerns about limited healthcare capacity and regional transmission risks.
- 7Pittsburgh biotech partners with Boston company to form startup▼Pittsburgh biotech partners with Boston-area company, forming new startup
A Pittsburgh biotechnology company has partnered with a Boston-area firm to launch a new startup, according to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. The move links the two regional biotech hubs and could bring combined research and commercial capabilities under one new venture. Details about the companies' names, funding and focus have not yet been widely reported.
- 8
The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette reports that a high court ruling has brought an end to the prolonged legal battle over the state's voter maps. The decision settles the dispute over district boundaries in Arkansas, closing out a case that had drawn sustained attention from lawmakers, voting-rights groups and residents concerned about how electoral districts are drawn.
- 9Colorado AG sues to halt Hudson immigration center▼Weiser sues DHS, ICE to stop immigration center in Hudson
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement seeking to block an immigration detention facility in Hudson, Colorado. The suit targets the planned center in the small Weld County town, according to the Denver Gazette. Further details about the legal grounds and the facility's operators were not immediately available.
- 10Arkansas apple harvest inspires autumn recipe ideas▼RECIPES: Autumn means apples, and Arkansas’ bounty opens up a spread of dishes to try
Autumn has arrived in Arkansas, and the state's apple harvest is prompting cooks to explore a wide range of seasonal dishes. A feature in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette gathers recipes that make use of the local apple bounty, offering readers ideas for pies, sauces and other fall favourites as orchards across the state bring in the crop.
- 11Fittipaldo sees promise in Steelers rookie Max Iheanachor●Fittipaldo loves what he sees from Max Iheanachor: “Just because he hasn’t played a lot of football doesn’t mean that he
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reporter Ray Fittipaldo has praised rookie offensive tackle Max Iheanachor, arguing his limited game experience does not mean he needs extensive seasoning. Fittipaldo noted Iheanachor was well coached at Arizona State and is working under a strong position coach with the Steelers, suggesting the young lineman is further along than his lack of playing time implies.
- 12Gretchen’s table reveals Chinatown Inn’s secret egg roll ingredient▼Gretchen’s table: You won’t believe the secret ingredient in Chinatown Inn’s egg rolls
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette’s food column Gretchen’s Table reports on Chinatown Inn, a long-standing Downtown Pittsburgh restaurant, revealing an unexpected ingredient in its egg rolls. The piece highlights the restaurant’s popular recipe and local dining culture, drawing interest from Pittsburgh readers curious about what makes the neighborhood institution’s food distinctive.
- 13
Commentary from Harvard Gazette examines why artificial intelligence has so far not caused widespread job losses despite predictions of mass layoffs. It argues adoption remains gradual, with firms restructuring tasks rather than cutting entire roles, while warning that the employment impact could still arrive as the technology matures and spreads through more industries.
- 14Hoover takes tri-match golf win; Miller leads Winfield▼Prep roundup: Hoover claims tri-match golf win; Miller low man for Winfield
Herbert Hoover claimed victory in a high school tri-match golf competition, while Miller shot the low round for Winfield, according to a prep sports roundup from the Charleston Gazette-Mail. The item is part of a roundup covering recent results from West Virginia high school athletics.
- 15Morrisey contradicts his administration's own nuclear campus bid▼Morrisey contradicts admin's own nuclear campus bid in response to Gazette-Mail report
West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey has publicly contradicted his own administration's position on a bid to bring a nuclear facility to a university campus, responding to a Charleston Gazette-Mail report. The newspaper's reporting appears to have exposed a rift between the governor's public statements and his administration's official actions, drawing attention to internal inconsistency in the state's nuclear plans.
- 16
A new commentary in the SC Daily Gazette argues that accountability measures make public school choice stronger in South Carolina, rather than undermining it. The piece contends that oversight and performance standards give families confidence when selecting among public school options, a timely argument as school choice debates continue across the state.
- 17America's founding story comes to Cedar Rapids stage▼America’s founding story comes to Cedar Rapids stage
A Cedar Rapids theater production is bringing the story of America's founding to the stage. The Gazette reports the show is set to run locally, drawing attention as part of ongoing public interest in how the nation's founding history is told through performance. Details about the production, its run dates and the venue's broader season have not been made available in the coverage collected so far.
- 18John Waters brings his 'vermin sermon' to Iowa▼“Pope of Trash” John Waters has a “vermin sermon” for Iowa
Filmmaker John Waters, long known as the 'Pope of Trash' for his cult cult classics, is delivering what he calls a 'vermin sermon' in Iowa. The touring spoken-word appearance blends his signature provocative humor with commentary on outcasts and low culture. Coverage in The Gazette highlights the stop as a rare Iowa appearance by the Baltimore icon, drawing attention from fans of his subversive brand of entertainment.