OpenAI has touted its artificial intelligence-powered transcription tool Whisper as having near “human level robustness and accuracy.” But Whisper has a major flaw.
Shoppers often have dozens of options during this sign-up period. Here are some things to consider.
A new study shows the biggest increases were in states that ban abortion.
On the operating table and fully conscious, the man cried, shook his head and pulled at his breathing tube. The surgeon canceled the procedure, and the patient was taken back to the ICU.
Groups that track significant cybercurrency exchanges reported that $22 million was transferred to an entity known to be associated with Blackcat. BlackCat disrupted crucial operations across the U.S. health-care system.
Palo Alto County has endured bad crop years, the deep drought of the early 20th century and the 1980s farm crisis. Now cancer is laying claim as an Iowa calamity.
Chesterfield’s jail has debuted a new technology for helping addicts. The “Bridge” sends electric frequencies into the brain of a person in the worst throes of drug withdrawal.
Use of diabetes and obesity medications such as Ozempic, Wegovy and other so-called GLP-1 drugs has soared among teens and young adults.
For the first time, researchers have identified a genetic form of late-in-life Alzheimer's disease.
Walmart is venturing into health care, with in-store clinics in six states the retailer says offer accessible, affordable and convenient primary care services.
Hundreds of U.S. communities have banned fluoride from their water, raising alarm bells for public health researchers who worry that, like vaccines, it’s become a victim of its own success.
There’s a renewed push to meet kids where they are when it comes to seeing a dentist, and school-based care centers and nonprofits are stepping up for children who haven’t received routine care.
"I'm feeling like this is really worrisome. I kept thinking this bankrupts a family."
Can a chatbot reach more women with accurate, nonjudgmental and private advice about reproductive health? A pilot program is betting on it.
Here are some Southern Wisconsin homes with history that you might be able to call your own.
Read through the obituaries published today in Madison.com.
Thursday's news: What you missed while you were at work.
Sightings of one coyote have been reported in Vilas Park and the Nakoma neighborhood, where callers said the animal seems to have an injured left front leg or foot.
The remains of a 7-year-old boy have been buried in Port Washington, Wisconsin, a solemn last act in a yearlong effort to identify the skeleton decades after it was found in a road culvert.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has issued the first round of permits allowing Enbridge to reroute an aging pipeline around a tribal reservation. About 12 miles (19 kilometers) of Enbridge's Line 5 pipeline runs through the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa's reservation. The tribe sued the energy company in 2019 to force it to remove the pipeline from the reservation, arguing the line is prone to a catastrophic spill. Enbridge has proposed a 41-mile (66-kilometer) reroute around the reservation. DNR officials announced Thursday that they have issued the company construction permits. Enbridge still needs discharge permits from the DNR as well as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
A new report shows Wisconsin voters approved a record number of school referenda in 2024 elections. The Wisconsin Policy Forum released a study Thursday that found school districts held a record 241 referenda this year. The old record was 240 set in 1998. Voters approved a record 169 referenda, eclipsing the old record of 140 set in 2018. The approved referenda authorized a record $4.4 billion in new funding for school district, breaking the old record of $2.7 billion set in 2020. The report attributed the record number of referenda to inflation outpacing increases in the state's per pupil revenue limits.
Republican Senate candidate Eric Hovde claims some Wisconsin cities saw an implausible voter turnout of more than 100%, but there's a simple explanation.
The prior youngest person to fill the role was Ronald Ziegler, who took the position at age 29 in 1969 in Richard Nixon's administration.
Pete Hegseth, a popular Fox News host who is Donald Trump’s nominee to lead the Department of Defense, was accused of sexual assault in 2017, according to a police statement this week.
Johnson's intervention is highly unusual, as the Ethics panel traditionally operated independently.
After shutting down Infowars and chasing Jones out of the building, the Onion hopes to reopen the site in January as a parody of what he and others have peddled for years.
Get Healthy. If your teen is experiencing a mental health crisis, go to the nearest stress center or emergency room, or call 988 or the National Suicide and Crisis Hotline at 800.273.TALK to reach trained counselors who can guide you to local resources.
Get Healthy. Here are some helpful tips and suggestions on how to work more movement into your daily routine.
Get Healthy. If you’re considering a more plant-based way of eating, here are a few simple suggestions on how to work more fruits and vegetables into meals and snacks.
Get Healthy. Thanks to the convenience and flexibility they offer, virtual telehealth appointments were trending well before the COVID-19 pandemic emerged in 2020.
The crash happened at about 5:36 p.m. Thursday on Coffee Road.
Circuit Judge Ellen Berz has seen 427 substitution requests since 2020. Two other judges assigned to criminal cases over that period have seen just five and 185 requests, respectfully.
Family and friends of the children and their father were in the courtroom Thursday, with some wearing shirts embossed with the children's images.
The crash happened about 9:15 p.m. at South Park Street and Cedar Street.
Distance from the Isthmus was a bigger factor in determining how wards voted than metrics like median income.
How to avoid getting a ticket for violating alternate-side parking rules
Investigators called into question Ald. Charles Myadze's behavior and truthfulness but ultimately concluded he did not violate any city rules.
"I really do believe in civilian oversight, but I have to say our brand of police oversight with this committee was ill conceived from the beginning," said Ald. Isadore Knox.