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Evaluating AI Tools for Prostate Cancer: What Urologists Should Ask

Daniel Spratt, MD, outlines the validation standards urologists should expect before adopting AI-based tools, where AI-driven digital pathology is headed, and his key takeaway from the benchmarking data.

Digital detox how-to; artificial intelligence in nursing; when to see your doctor about GI issues; plus other stories with Vanderbilt Health sources

Oct 10,26 | 01:34 EST

This article from Vanderbilt Health News compiles a series of expert insights on crucial health topics, featuring interviews with Vanderbilt professionals across various media outlets. Key discussions include the concerning link between insomnia and stroke risk, an overview of current COVID-19 symptoms, the transformative role of artificial intelligence in advancing nursing practice, strategies to mitigate ICU alarm fatigue and improve patient rest, guidance on identifying critical gastrointestinal symptoms that should not be ignored, the rapid growth and importance of nurse practitioner roles, and the interconnectedness of sleep quality, heart health, and the significant benefits of engaging in a digital detox. These diverse stories collectively offer valuable health guidance and highlight the extensive expertise within Vanderbilt Health's medical and policy professionals.

Ignatian Examen on artificial intelligence, Oct. 7

Oct 07,26 | 01:46 EST

This Examen will help us to discern together how we can respond to the challenges and opportunities that face us as a society in the age of AI.

Keep Your AI On The Ball: A Policyholder’s Guide To Artificial Intelligence Insurance Coverage

Oct 05,26 | 01:35 EST

Insurers are increasingly restricting AI-related coverage through exclusions, sublimits, and application requirements. Businesses should review policies and renewal applications carefully, document AI use accurately, and assess whether specialized AI coverage is needed.

Artificial Intelligence — How Can Christians Respond?

Oct 03,26 | 01:45 EST

Christians need not be tech experts to weigh in on artificial intelligence - in fact, its vitally important they do.

Superintendent plans to address AI, technology use

Oct 02,26 | 01:39 EST

Superintendent Amy Hartley-Matteson wants to tackle early literacy and limit technology use. Her hefty improvement plan for the 2026-27 school year, presented to the School Committee at its Oct. 2 meeting, has a range of goals for improving student performance on assessments. Hartley-Matteson said she is committed to equity. She wants to identify which students the district’s current practices aren’t working well for and figure out what needs to change to make learning more equitable.

Longer Lives, Uncertain Costs: Americans Split on How Artificial Intelligence and Medical Advancements Will Affect Retirement, TIAA Survey Finds

Oct 01,26 | 01:36 EST

As the nation marks National Retirement Security Month, new research from TIAA, titled 'Retirement in the Age of AI and GLP-1s,' reveals that Americans are significantly divided on how artificial intelligence (AI) and medical breakthroughs will ultimately impact their financial security in retirement. The survey, which polled 1,000 U.S. adults, presents a complex perspective of both optimism for longer, healthier lives and anxiety over the substantial financial costs associated with funding these extended retirements.

CSBS releases Artificial Intelligence Supervisory Framework

Sep 30,26 | 01:35 EST

On September 16, 2026, the Conference of State Bank Supervisors ("CSBS") released an Artificial Intelligence Supervisory Framework ("Framework") designed to help state financial regulators and financial institutions identify how institutions use artificial intelligence ("AI") and assess and manage associated risks. Although the Framework does not impose any new legal requirements, it serves as a critical tool that many state regulators are likely to integrate into their supervisory programs. Financial institutions are encouraged to utilize this Framework to evaluate their existing AI use, establish robust AI governance, and implement effective risk management strategies. This initiative addresses the rapid expansion of AI, including generative and agentic AI, across the financial sector by providing a consistent and risk-based methodology for supervision. It draws upon established risk management principles from various public resources, such as the National Institute of Standards and Technology's AI Risk Management Framework, the Cyber Risk Institute's Financial Services AI Risk Management Framework, and the US Department of Treasury's AI Lexicon. The Framework's broad applicability to state-chartered banks and state-licensed nonbank financial institutions, which constitute a significant majority of US banks, indicates its considerable practical reach and potential to influence broader regulatory standards. It also offers specific guidance through components like the Core Examiner Guide, Examiner Work Program, and Nonbank AI Supplements, which detail considerations for third-party and vendor risk, model risk, and consumer protection in AI applications. The introduction of this Framework highlights the evolving regulatory landscape for AI in finance, anticipating further guidance from federal banking regulators and urging institutions to proactive assess and manage their AI-related risks.

Applying Common Heritage of Humanity Principles to Artificial Intelligence

Sep 30,26 | 01:31 EST

OpenAI recently made an extraordinary announcement. It would place five percent of the value of its company in public hands through a mechanism modeled on the Alaska Permanent Fund, which provides annual dividends to its residents based on petroleum resources. OpenAI