
AI is transforming health care, but not everyone will share the benefits
AI is transforming Canadian health care, using datasets that underrepresent Black, Indigenous and racialized Canadians.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

AI is transforming Canadian health care, using datasets that underrepresent Black, Indigenous and racialized Canadians.

Stonehenge has captured popular imagination for generations.

Lower land costs and new statewide housing reforms have made Colorado an outlier.

Communities and entrepreneurs are experimenting with ways to turn this nuisance into a valuable resource.

While only a sliver of Americans say they support violating core democratic norms, many more say they’re ambivalent about politicians who undermine democracy.

Schools provide a link between generations in a local area.

Listen to palaeobiologist Neil Gostling on The Conversation’s Curious Kids podcast talk about how scientists work out what dinosaurs looked like.

The links between Cuba and espionage and terror operations in the US are spurious. Yet, they give Trump the pretext to take action against his enemies.

Parents, schools and clubs can regularly post images of children to social media. But doing so deserves more thought than it gets.

In Canada, tens of millions of birds are killed annually by crashing into glass on buildings.

When AI renders antiquity, it’s not reaching back into history, it’s reaching for the average of every image ever made about it.

Vegetarian and vegan diets are not linked to more symptoms overall, but the reasons for dietary restriction may still deserve attention.