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.

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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

SUMMARY: Ava and Lillian Roberts, a 2nd and 5th grader, joined meteorologist Rebecca to present the weather as “Mini Meteorologists.” They accurately shared daily highs: 92°F Friday, 93°F Saturday, and 94°F Sunday, with increasing temps through the week—peaking at 98°F Wednesday. They pointed out heat advisories shown in red and gray, and discussed spotty showers and possible cloud cover over the weekend. Although they find thunderstorms scary, they agreed rain can be good, but not enough is expected to disrupt pool plans. They wrapped up by presenting the full 7-day forecast and picking their favorite days—Sunday and Saturday.

It’s time for another check of our forecast with this week’s mini met guests, Ava and Lillian!

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SUMMARY: LaGuardo Elementary School in Wilson County, Tennessee, will open without a permanent sewage system, relying on a pump-and-haul method temporarily. State Sen. Mark Pody revealed this issue reflects a broader statewide problem, with a Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation report showing about a quarter of sewage systems inspected had serious performance issues. Many systems suffer from poor maintenance, and some providers have multiple violations. Pody plans legislation to empower TDEC to better vet and penalize violators, aiming to prevent similar problems statewide. Funding for fixes should come from a state fund, not homeowners or businesses.

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