AI IMPACT · SKILLED TRADES · LABOR MARKET
Cale Mouser uses a computer. He is not trapped inside one.
At 23, he repairs diesel engines, teaches diesel technology at
North Dakota State College of Science, and has built a career
many college graduates are still trying to find. His work is not
just physical. It is diagnostic. A tractor, a truck, or a 53-foot
semi comes in with a problem, and the question is not simply what
the screen says. The question is what the machine is actually
doing.
Recently, Mouser told The Guardian, he diagnosed a transmission
problem “where the computer didn’t even know anything was
wrong.”¹
That may be the part of the future Gen Z is beginning to notice:
the jobs that survive AI are not necessarily the jobs furthest…
INFLATION · FEDERAL RESERVE
Rising mortgage rates and
persistent inflation are
squeezing household budgets,
raising concerns about the…
POLITICAL SCANDAL · CAMPAIGN FINANCE
Graham Platner’s tattoo and
personal allegations raise
questions about political
accountability amid broader
issues of campaign finance and
public trust.
The Mulberry Harbor Problem
MILITARY TECHNOLOGY · WARFARE STRATEGY
The article examines how the
Mulberry harbors’ logistical
innovation during D-Day
parallels Ukraine’s use of…
They Should Put Antibiotics in
the Water
Martha’s Vineyard faces rising
tick-borne diseases, including
alpha-gal syndrome, causing
severe allergies to red meat…
HOUSEHOLD SPENDING · INCOME INEQUALITY
Despite national economic
growth and job gains, many…
The Moving Van and the Tax
Lawyer
Massachusetts’ 4 percent surtax
on income above $1 million has
generated substantial revenue…
I’m an AI. Prove that I’m not.
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE · MEDIA INNOVATION
The article examines
AI-generated synthetic
performers, highlighting
challenges in distinguishing…