'90 Day Fiance' star Angela Deem shares a CapCut video with young boys

Police in South Africa say at least 16 people, including three children, have died from leak of toxic gas

A timeline of some of the notable of moments on and off of Ja Morant's career from the time the Memphis Grizzlies made him the No. 2 overall draft pick in 2019 to his 25-game suspension announced Friday by the league

A woman on TikTok claimed she lost her job to artificial intelligence, and has now applied for the role to train AI to do her job in a bizarre turn of events. Copywriter Emily (@emilyhanley69) took to the platform to share that her company laid her off and brought in AI as a cheaper alternative. She then explained how there was a job opening to train the software to copy write. "And I’m going to have to take it," she said. "I’m going to have to take it because I cannot afford my apartment." She continued: "I’m about to eat a can of garbanzo beans. I’m selling off my possessions. I’m in no place to turn down a job. No place." "It’s literally going to take away the prospect [of] me finding a job in the future. But I don’t have a way out. There’s no choice for me," she said. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter @emilyhanley69 Update: I didn’t get the job! #AI #work #copywriter While Emily later updated her followers that she did not get offered the job, fellow TikTokers took to the comments with their own takes on the situation. One person encouraged her to "Embrace it. Market yourself as a Ai consultant who trains Ai to write. Get the bag mama." Another highlighted how "short sighted" AI could potentially be across companies. "I just can't see how AI replaces writers well. it would give every company the same copy in a market basically," they wrote. A third focused on the positives, writing: "The flip side is, your next set of jobs could literally be being a consultant for marketing firms on using AI in their practice. You’ve got this!" Meanwhile, one fellow TikToker came up with a genius plan to "train AI to do the job wrong" as a form of revenge. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Music superstars Lenny Kravitz, Billie Eilish and H

There's only so much money Kansas City Chiefs general manager Brett Veach can spend. Unfortunately for him, they have several underpaid stars like Travis Kelce, per the latest NFL Rumors.Travis Kelce knows he's underpaid, that much is clear. Despite being arguably the best tight end in...

IShowSpeed has officially ended his relationship with his girlfriend due to infidelity

Country singer Morgan Wallen’s “Last Night” tops Apple Music’s global song chart in 2023

Facebook-parent Meta is the subject of four new complaints from human rights groups in Europe alleging that the algorithm it uses to target users with companies' job advertisements is discriminatory. Nonprofit Global Witness shared new research with CNN that it says shows the algorithm distributing job ads is based on gender stereotypes, and that it appears to be a global issue.

A state agency has confirmed another issue involving a large roller coaster along the North Carolina-South Carolina border

Moises Caicedo's agent has explained why the midfielder wanted to sign for Chelsea instead of Liverpool during the summer transfer window.

NEW YORK A New York grand jury on Wednesday voted to indict Daniel Penny, a former U.S. Marine