Members of the Virginia General Assembly and the governor are considering how the Virginia code should adapt to the new world of artificial intelligence.
Michael Pope reports.
State legislators wrestled with AI this session, and likely for years to come
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Trump-backed Ramaswamy wins Ohio governor primary, setting up a competitive Nov. race
- Pennsylvania sues Character.AI over claims chatbot posed as doctor
- Scott Turow's latest real-life legal thriller: Suing Meta for copyright infringement
- Cruise ship with hantavirus may have seen a rare occurrence: humans infecting humans
- From ICE detention to center stage: The Texas mariachi brothers opening for Kacey Musgraves
- The oldest U.S. Jewish seminary, Hebrew Union College, shuts down a rabbinical program
- Midwives saved his mom's life -- and inspired him to pursue the profession
- NPR went looking for Polymarket's Panama headquarters. It's elusive
- A legal scholar and 'Backtalker' defends critical race theory -- a term she helped coin
- The Iran war sent jet fuel prices sky-high. Here's what air travelers should know
- From BBC News
- Trump says US to pause operation to guide vessels through Strait of Hormuz
- Bowen: Strait of Hormuz standoff raises risk of sliding back into all-out war
- Cruise ship with hantavirus outbreak to sail to Canary Islands
- Catherine to return to overseas visits with Italy trip
- Campaigning sprint finish ahead of elections around Britain tomorrow
- Woman, 35, died in explosion after ex-partner 'forced entry' into her home
- 'Nothing will bring back my son': How 10 minutes of bombing by Israel shattered lives in Lebanon
- Hate crime prosecutions to be fast-tracked after antisemitic attacks
- Watch: Captain of stranded ship in Strait of Hormuz tells BBC of 'pressure'
- Lidl's new loyalty scheme less generous, shoppers say
Virginia Public Radio 