23 Recent Articles about the Impact of AI on Health Care

Medical errors are still harming patients. AI could help change that. – NBC News

AI linked to explosion of low-quality biomedical research papers – Nature  

Machine Learning Model Helps Identify Patients at Risk of Postpartum Depression - Mass General Brigham

Your A.I. Radiologist Will Not Be With You Soon – New York Times  

How AI is changing radiology – Semafor

Medical AI trained on whopping 57 million health records – Nature

Eldercare robot helps people sit and stand, and catches them if they fall – MIT

AI Helped Heal My Chronic Pain – Wall Street Journal

How AI is changing your doctors appointments – Fast Company

As AI in health care proliferates, so do legal questions concerning its use – Stat News

Researchers raise red flag about AI-generated fake images in biomedical research – Medicalxpress

Walgreens doubles down on prescription-filling robots to cut costs, free up pharmacists amid turnaround – CNBC

Artificial neural networks date back to the 1950s – now they're ready to transform healthcare – Health Care IT News  

Artificial intelligence predicts kidney cancer therapy response -  UT Southwestern Medical Center

Refining ALS Diagnosis with AI – First Word Pharma

AI is coming to skin cancer detection - Washington Post

Every doctor is a writer: On the end of note-writing and meaning-making in medicine – Stat News

New AI algorithm to predict risk of cardiovascular events, heart-related death – AM 7 am

AI hasn’t killed radiology, but it is changing it – Washington Post

Transformer AI model detects wheezing in children with over 90% accuracy: study – Korea Biomedical Review

As they push ahead with AI, health leaders must set rules on use – American Medical Association

OpenAI leaps into health care with AI benchmark to evaluate models - Stat News

Medical schools move from worrying about AI to teaching it – American Association of Medical Colleges

Why AI May Be Listening In on Your Next Doctor’s Appointment - Wall Street Journal

AI Magic & Engineering Principles

None of this is to say AI can’t write good code – it sometimes does – but rather that context, scrutiny, and expertise are required to discern good from bad. In 2025, we are essentially using a very eager but inexperienced assistant. You shouldn’t blindly trust an AI’s code without oversight. The hype of “AI magic” needs to meet the reality of software engineering principles. - Addy Osmani writing on Elevate

11 Webinars this Week about AI, Journalism & Media

Tue, May 27 - Public Health Journalism: Covering rural & urban health disparities

What:  Research shows large and growing disparities between rural and urban communities in their access to quality and consistent health care — especially in treatment for cancer maternal health. Covering these inequities, as well as solutions to them, comes with challenges. This session focused on a solutions-journalism approaches to covering rural health issues.

Who: Anne Zink, Senior Fellow at the Yale School of Public Health and former Chief Medical Officer for the state of Alaska.

When: 12 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: National Press Club Journalism Institute, Common Health Coalition  

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Tue, May 27 - Trauma-informed leadership workshop

What: Learn a framework for understanding the core needs necessary to support the psychological safety of your team. Build a 30-day plan that outlines a series of behaviors to practice in order to model the values of either care, coaching or connection. Participants will contribute anonymously to set of interactive slide and receive real-time coaching and context as their responses come in.

Who: Sam Ragland, API’s vice president of journalism strategy

When: 1 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: American Press Institute

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Wed, May 28 - Social Media Scams, Cyber Fraud, AI, and Deepfake Media

What: A discussion of prevalent social media scams and fraud, other types of cyber fraud, and the impact of AI and deepfake media.  

Who: Iowa Secretary of State Paul Pate

When: 11:30 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Iowa Secretary of State's Office and the Iowa Bankers Association

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Wed, May 28 - Next Level AI: Custom GPTs, Zapier, & Autonomous Agents

What: Take your AI skills to the next level exploring Custom GPTs, Zapier integrations, and Autonomous Agents. Learn how to build personalized AI experiences, automate complex workflows, and experiment with agents that can think and act on your behalf.

Who: Tim Daniel, Widener SBDC   

When: 12 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Small Business Development Center, Widener University

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Wed, May 28 - Burn After Reporting — Leak Investigations and the Press

What: A discussion about what journalists and their sources should expect and how they can protect themselves.

Who: Trevor Timm, our executive director Freedom of the Press Foundation; James Risen, Pulitzer Prize winner, best-selling author, and former New York Times reporter; Ryan Lizza, founder and editor of Telos.news; former chief Washington correspondent for Politico Lauren Harper, the Daniel Ellsberg chair on government secrecy at Freedom of the Press Foundation.

When: 2 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Freedom of the Press Foundation

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Wed, May 28 - AI for Nonprofits, Part 2: Hands-On with Microsoft 365 Copilot — Use Cases & Demo

What: We will dive into the essentials of generative AI, address key AI concerns, and demonstrate how nonprofits can benefit from using Microsoft’s AI assistant, Copilot, to achieve their goals.

Who: Joshua Peskay, RoundTable Technology, 3CPO; Kim Snyder, RoundTable Technology, VP of Data Strategy.

When: 3:30 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: TechSoup

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Thu, May 29 - Understanding and Countering Climate Change Misinformation and Disinformation

What: Climate change misinformation and disinformation can influence publics and decision makers to block or water down climate solutions. In this webinar we will discuss how climate change disinformation spreads, groups that are susceptible, and how organizations and stakeholders can respond.

Who: Anthony Leiserowitz, Yale Program on Climate Change Communication Director; Philip Newell,  Climate Action Against Disinformation; Cristina López, Graphika; Sander van der Linden, University of Cambridge.

When: 10 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: The Yale Center for Environmental Communication

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Thu, May 29 - Beyond the Bot: Leveraging AI for Nonprofit Impact

What: AI is transforming industries across the globe and nonprofits are no exception. Learn how Cathy and her team integrated AI into a medium-sized nonprofit to build efficiencies while staying mission-focused. We’ll cover issues of organizational culture, use cases, data privacy and policies, staff training and success measurement.

Who: Cathy Yen, The Nonprofit Planner Company.

When: 11 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: The Nonprofit Learning Lab

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Thu, May 29 - The Multiplatform News Organization in 2025

What: News organizations have reworked their production facilities to better handle creating and distributing stories to many platforms. What’s the state of the art at this point? What kind of production hubbing and news sharing is going on?

Who: Sean McLaughlin, VP of News, Graham Media Group; Rene Gonzalez, Technical Product Manager, Content Tech, NBCUniversal Local TechOps, Ernie Mourelo, VP of Digital News, Hearst Television; Ernie Ensign, AVP, News Technology & Operations, Sinclair; Chris Kelly, Director, Technical Solutions, Production Workflow, Ross Video; Glen Dickson, Contributing Editor, TVNewsCheck.

When: 1 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Ross

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Thu, May 29 - AI in Action: Practical Uses for Work, Learning, and Life

What: This session features three insightful talks: discover how AI can make educational content more engaging for learners, learn strategies educators can use to streamline their workflows, and get an inside look at Coach—an AI-powered career coach helping learners build the skills and confidence they need for the future of work. Whether you're an educator, professional, or student, this session will offer inspiration and actionable takeaways. 

Who: Ebony Staten Director of Partner Success, CareerVillage.org; Minh Pham, VMG Education; Ben Scherr Senior Career Advancement Coordinator, Allstate Apprenticeship Program.

When: 6 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: OpenAI Academy, Career Village

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Fri, May 30 - How does AI portray the world? The world through the lenses of AI and what are the issues in terms of ethics?  

What: How AI is trained and who is behind? How does AI in some ways amplify stereotypes?

Who: Fabienne Martin-Juchat, Full Professor of information and communication sciences at the University of Grenoble Alpes; Chloé Tran Phu, media literacy trainer at Média Animation, resources centre in Belgium; Sarah Labelle, University of Montpellier Paul Valéry, France; Vladimir Delov (Institute of Communication Studies, Macedonia; Bérénice Vanneste, Media Animation, Belgium.

When: 9 am, Eastern (the next day)

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Tadam Education

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22 Articles about How AI is Affecting Jobs

Why AI Interviews Could Be Bad News For Honest Designers – Andy Budd

The future of AI is in western Pennsylvania - Washington Post

I’m a LinkedIn Executive. I See the Bottom Rung of the Career Ladder Breaking. – New York Time 

AI and the future of work – Cambridge

An AI tool for better career decisions – David Bauer  

How AI Is Helping Job Seekers Pivot to New Careers - Wall Street Journal 

AI poses a bigger threat to women's work, than men's, says report – Reuters  

If you haven’t been worrying about AI, it’s time to start preparing - Washington Post 

Something Alarming is Happening to the Job Market: A new sign that AI is competing with college grads – The Atlantic

The AI Threat for Coding Jobs Is Becoming Clearer – Bloomberg  

The Hottest AI Job of 2023 Is Already Obsolete  - Wall Street Journal 

AI isn’t ready to do your job – Business Insider  

Microsoft says AI coworkers are coming fast – Yahoo Tech

The Dangers Of AI-Generated Job Candidates – Forbes 

AI “interns” are too big to ignore – Fast Company 

Why AI Might Not Take All Our Jobs—If We Act Quickly – Wall Street Journal

Americans worry AI is coming for these jobs – Washington Post

Say Hello to Your New Colleague, the AI Agent – Wall Street Journal

Google AI Search Leaves Website Makers Feeling Betrayed – Bloomberg

"AI-first" is the new Return To Office – Anil Dash

Innovate Why AI Won’t Replace Venture Capitalists Any Time Soon – Inc 

13 jobs that don't require a college degree − and won't be replaced by AI – USA Today

Unchecked AI-generated Code

Unchecked AI-generated code can massively amplify technical debt, the hidden problems that make software brittle and costly to maintain.  Many early vibe-coded projects look good on the surface (“it works, ship it!”) but hide a minefield of issues: no error handling, poor performance, questionable security practices, and logically brittle code. - Addy Osmani writing on Elevate

Instructors Using AI Get Student Pushback

"Students are complaining on sites like Rate My Professors about their instructors’ overreliance on A.I. and scrutinizing course materials for words ChatGPT tends to overuse, like 'crucial' and 'delve.' In addition to calling out hypocrisy, they make a financial argument: They are paying, often quite a lot, to be taught by humans, not an algorithm that they, too, could consult for free." -New York Times

Deep Practice

Deep practice feels a bit like exploring a dark and unfamiliar room. You start slowly, you bump into furniture, stop, think, and start again. Slowly, and a little painfully, you explore the space over and over, attending to errors, extending your reach into the room a bit further each time, building a mental map until you can move through it quickly intuitively. the instinct to slow down and break skills into their components is universal.  

We heard it a billion times while we were growing up, from parents and coaches who echoed the old refrain “Just take it one step at a time.” But what I didn't understand until I visited the talent hotbeds was just how effective that simple, intuitive strategy could be.  

In the talent hotbeds I visited, the chunking takes place in three dimensions. First, the participants look at the task as a whole—as one big chunk, the megacircuit. Second, they divide it into its smallest possible chucks. Third, they play with time, slowing the action down, then speeding it up, to learn its inner architecture.

People in the hotbeds deep-practice the same way a good movie director approaches a scene—one instant panning back to show the landscape, The next zooming in to examine a bug crawling on a leaf in slo-mo.

Daniel Coyle, The Talent Code