Scott Dyreng wants his students to be more human. His tool of choice: artificial intelligence monitoring his classroom.

This article was published as part of Help & Hope, a weekly series from the Daily Journal and the CREATE Foundation highlighting Northeast Mississippi's many nonprofit and charitable organizations.

"I stared, dumbfounded, as two questions formed in my mind. First, who was this person? And second – why didn’t I know her?" ...

Joshua Duckett was three years old when his father was sent to Florida’s Death Row, convicted of raping, choking and drowning ...

Spas performing these procedures must have medical directors who are licensed physicians or nurse practitioners, according to state regulations. When doctors or nurse practitioners own the facility, ...

Niki Tilicki self published "My Great Grandfather's Magical Rowboat," originally written by her son for a homework assignment 16 years ago. TUCSON, Ariz. — The Festival of Books is happening on March ...

When both parents work full time, kids often grow more independent and family routines evolve in surprising ways.

As AI has upended the way students learn, academics worry about the future of the humanities – and society at large ...

By Tracy Record West Seattle Blog editor Seattle Police Chief Shon Barnes made a special guest appearance tonight toward the ...

The Reset’ sees the return of the karmic immortal entity Nanno, the protagonist of the eponymous original show. The deity, ...

A University of Virginia School of Medicine researcher has received $3.4 million from the National Institutes of Health to increase the availability of weight-management programs that offer beneficial ...