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A new study finds that, once again, large language models can outperform humans. But not in certain situations.

Olympians patch together jobs and run up debt to fund their medal hopes.

A summer swoon in the stock market intensified Friday after a disappointing jobs report renewed worries about slowing growth.

One of the world’s most celebrated hedge-fund managers just pulled the plug on a new fund. He might have gotten a warmer welcome if the deal had been better for all.

Here are some of the major companies whose stocks moved on the week’s news.

Moving averages can also smooth out daily volatility to give investors a clearer view of a stock’s health

Instead of blindly selling, investors should eye sectors like real estate that will benefit from lower interest rates.

The conglomerate sold a net $75.5 billion of stocks—including Apple—in the three months through June, helping boost its cash hoard to a record $276.94 billion.

They are the default choice for millions of retirement savers who are automatically enrolled in 401(k) plans. But some investors are moving out of them.

By David Ingram and Curtis Bunn The U.S. Secret Service said Wednesday that it stood by its female agents and was appalled by some of the criticism they’ve received on conservative social media since Saturday’s attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump. The Secret Service, in a statement to NBC News, said that the criticism from pundits and influencers was baseless. The agency also stood by its commitment to diversity in recruiting as helping, not hurting, the effectiveness of its protective teams. The statement follows a multiday campaign of derision by some conservatives who accused Kimberly Cheatle, the Secret Service director, of being unqualified and The post Secret Service says it’s appalled by DEI rhetoric against female agents after Trump rally shooting appeared first on HBCU News.

By Kathryn Palmer Academic researchers know that artificial intelligence (AI) technology has the potential to revolutionize the technical aspects of nearly every industry. And while they’re trained to apply such innovations in ethical, equitable ways, compared to profit-driven tech companies, they have limited access to the expensive, powerful technology required for AI research. That divide has scholars and other government-funded researchers concerned that the developments emerging from the AI Gold Rush could leave marginalized populations behind. For instance, a radiology technician could use a generative AI agent to read X-rays, in theory leading to more accurate diagnoses and better health outcomes. But The post Academics Fight for Access to Supercomputers appeared first on HBCU News.