The Tucson Unified School District Board failed to agree on plans to expand the use of artificial intelligence in city schools during a hearing earlier this week.
Members heard a proposal to expand the use of educational artificial intelligence platforms across TUSD middle and high schools.
But their vote ended in a tie, meaning approved AI resources will stay within high schools only for the time being.
Board member Sadie Shaw voted against the changes and said they didn’t include enough guardrails.
Read the full story on AZPM.org →
More Tucson news
-
The Tucson School for the Blind will serve students K-12, with plans to add a preschool program in the next couple of years. -
The National PFAS Conference is being held in Tucson, the first time it's been held west of the Mississippi River. -
It’s a perennial debate: Which is the better food town: Arizona’s biggest metro area and capitol of Phoenix; or Tucson, our smaller, sometimes cooler neighbor to the south? -
Several times over the past three weeks, Karla Toledo’s life has changed drastically. This week, another major development unfurled: An immigration judge dismissed the case against Toledo altogether. -
The Arizona Game and Fish Department is warning residents the same black bear has been spotted in Green Valley and Sahuarita, two communities south of Tucson.
