Autumn Spredemann
Author
Autumn is a South America-based reporter covering primarily Latin American issues for The Epoch Times.
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LATEST
AI Can Code Faster Than Humans, but Speed Comes With Far-Reaching Risks
Developers say there are plenty of red flags.
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Why Billions in AI Investment Can Be a Pitfall for Some Companies
U.S. companies have spent upwards of $40 billion on AI investments, and 95 percent have seen zero monetary return, according to one study.
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Why More Farmers Are Turning to AI Machines
As worker shortages persist on U.S. farms, some are turning to novel solutions.
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Why More Homeowners Are Choosing Disaster-Resistant Homes
More Americans are prioritizing home purchases and upgrades to include features that resist extreme weather events, experts say.
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How Managers Are Using AI to Hire and Fire People
An analysis showed that more than one in five managers who responded frequently let AI make final decisions without any human input.
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Bolivia’s Critical Election Could Pave the Way to Better US Relations
Insiders say a hard political pivot to a conservative candidate may be what the country needs to solve its spiraling economic crisis.
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In the Footsteps of Don Quixote: Following a Literary Hero in Modern-Day Spain
Cervantes’s legacy lives on in Toledo’s markets, cathedrals, and cobblestone charm.
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Is There Enough Water to Quench the Thirst of AI Super Data Centers?
Millions of gallons of water and the chemicals needed for cooling data centers are a growing concern for communities across the United States.
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Why AI Service Agents Are Frustrating Customers
Businesses say the use of AI customer service agents is increasing efficiency and decreasing costs, but consumers are growing increasingly frustrated.
|
AI Can Code Faster Than Humans, but Speed Comes With Far-Reaching Risks
Developers say there are plenty of red flags.
|
Why Billions in AI Investment Can Be a Pitfall for Some Companies
U.S. companies have spent upwards of $40 billion on AI investments, and 95 percent have seen zero monetary return, according to one study.
|
Why More Farmers Are Turning to AI Machines
As worker shortages persist on U.S. farms, some are turning to novel solutions.
|
Why More Homeowners Are Choosing Disaster-Resistant Homes
More Americans are prioritizing home purchases and upgrades to include features that resist extreme weather events, experts say.
|
How Managers Are Using AI to Hire and Fire People
An analysis showed that more than one in five managers who responded frequently let AI make final decisions without any human input.
|
Bolivia’s Critical Election Could Pave the Way to Better US Relations
Insiders say a hard political pivot to a conservative candidate may be what the country needs to solve its spiraling economic crisis.
|
In the Footsteps of Don Quixote: Following a Literary Hero in Modern-Day Spain
Cervantes’s legacy lives on in Toledo’s markets, cathedrals, and cobblestone charm.
|
Is There Enough Water to Quench the Thirst of AI Super Data Centers?
Millions of gallons of water and the chemicals needed for cooling data centers are a growing concern for communities across the United States.
|
Why AI Service Agents Are Frustrating Customers
Businesses say the use of AI customer service agents is increasing efficiency and decreasing costs, but consumers are growing increasingly frustrated.
|