HeyJaredAutumn Spredemann
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Does AI-Detection Software Work? We Tested 3 Popular Tools. (opens the original)
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Despite high track records for accuracy, these tools shouldn’t replace human judgement, attorneys and tech insiders say. Writing generated by artificial intelligence is becoming a familiar headache for publishers, educators, and other professionals amid widespread calls to protect and prioritize human-authored content. AI writing detectors have stepped up to the challenge; some tool makers say they can identify human versus AI prose with up to 99 percent accuracy. But attorneys say caution is ne
Homebuyers Face Growing Threat From AI-Powered Scams (opens the original)
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Real estate and legal professionals say updated verification methods are needed before any money changes hands. The path to homeownership has always had hurdles, but artificial intelligence is breathing new life into an old real estate scam: closing fund fraud. Convincing digital mimicry, such as deepfake audio and documents, is pushing real estate, title, and mortgage professionals to rethink how they verify anyone involved in high-stakes transactions. Americans lost more than $20.8 billion fro
What’s the Late Fee on a Telescope?—How Libraries Are Changing (opens the original)
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If you need to borrow a tool or an electric keyboard for the weekend, head on down to the nearest library of things. Traditionally, library cards have been used to gain free access to a wide range of books, but now they’re a way to try out borrowable items including musical instruments, hiking gear, sewing machines, and even seed kits. Known as “libraries of things,” these growing collections can be found in more than half of the United States’ 9,249 public library districts—and many people stil
Booksellers Alarmed as AI Giants Shred Millions of Books (opens the original)
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Charlie Becker’s family bookstore in Houston has been connecting people with literature for more than 30 years. Becker said the family has “seen a lot of changes” since his dad opened the store for used and rare books in 1993. When he was 12 years old, Becker said, his father made one of the store’s first large purchases. Another local business planned to get rid of its collection of books, but first called Becker’s dad. “It was in their [company’s] last days, and they said my dad had to pick up
Here’s How AI Is Affecting America’s Mental Health Crisis (opens the original)
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When Americans are feeling down, instead of calling a mental health professional, a growing number are reaching for their keyboards. Artificial intelligence chatbots have become confidantes, sounding boards, and even substitutes for therapists. Some say this could have a significant impact on the U.S. mental health crisis. This shift is unfolding against the backdrop of a substantial mental health burden in the United States. An American Psychiatric Association poll revealed that 62 percent of r
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