SUMMARY: A Medicolegal Death Investigator in Knoxville, Kenzie Sellers, saved a life after responding to a report of a dead body at a home. Upon examination, Sellers discovered the person was still alive and immediately provided life-saving measures with help from Knoxville Police. The individual was revived and alive at the time of the report. Knoxville Fire Department is investigating how the initial death determination was made, reassigning involved employees pending the inquiry. The Tennessee Department of Health’s EMS will also conduct an independent investigation. The forensic center praised Sellers for her quick thinking and heroism.

Read the full article

The post Death investigator saves life of person wrongly believed to be dead in Knoxville appeared first on www.wkrn.com

SUMMARY: A dangerous heat wave in Tennessee is causing vehicle interiors to reach temperatures over 145°F, with surfaces exposed to sunlight exceeding 195°F, risking damage to dashboards, seats, paint, and engines. State Farm advises parking in shade, using sunshades, regularly cleaning and conditioning interiors, washing and waxing exteriors, and checking tire pressure to avoid blowouts. Preventative maintenance includes ensuring cooling systems and fluid levels are adequate, checking battery health, and servicing air conditioning to prevent overheating. These steps help protect vehicles during extreme heat and reduce the risk of costly damage or breakdowns.

Read the full article

The post How to protect your car from excessive heat appeared first on www.wkrn.com

SUMMARY: AI is reshaping the workforce, but widespread job losses have not materialized. Reports from Goldman Sachs, Brookings, and the World Economic Forum show AI adoption rising among U.S. firms, boosting productivity and firm growth without major labor market disruptions. However, entry-level jobs and certain roles like call centers face disruption, with automation threatening up to 67% of tasks in some fields. Demand for highly skilled, STEM-educated workers is increasing, while non-college-educated roles decline. The shift benefits larger firms and could widen inequality. Experts agree the workforce is undergoing complex change, with uncertainty ahead for workers and policymakers.

Read the full article

The post AI Isn’t Killing Jobs—Yet. But Entry-Level Workers and Middle Managers Should Be Watching Closely – The Tennessee Tribune appeared first on tntribune.com