From November, Anderson Cooper's report on why Anthropic's CEO spends so much time warning of AI's potential dangers. From August, Sharyn Alfonsi's report on why Palmer Luckey thinks AI-powered, autonomous weapons are the future of warfare. Also from August, Scott Pelley's interivew with Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis and his company's chase for what's called artificial general intelligence: a silicon intellect as versatile as a human's, but with superhuman speed and knowledge. From May, Cooper's report on an early clinical trial where skull and spine implants help patients move paralyzed limbs. From June, Lesley Stahl's report on digital workers in Kenya who had to sift through horrific online content to train AI, but say they were underpaid, overworked, and got inadequate mental health support. And from December, Sharyn Alfonsi's report on how researchers warn AI chatbots can harm kids.

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00:00:00 Intro
00:00:11 Anthropic
00:13:53 The Future of Warfare
00:27:08 Demis Hassabis
00:41:01 To Walk Again
00:54:22 Humans in the Loop
01:07:45 Character AI

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Thomas Sowell: Common Sense in a Senseless World traces Sowell's journey from humble beginnings to the Hoover Institution, becoming one of this era's greatest economists, political philosophers, and prolific authors. Hosted by Jason Riley, a member of "The Wall Street Journal" editorial board, this one-hour program features insights from Sowell and interviews with his close friends and associates, revealing why the intensely private Thomas Sowell is considered by many to be "one of the greatest minds of the past half-century" and "the smartest person in the room." © 2020 /

With interest rates at a 22-year high, Michael Pugh says Black business owners crunched for cash should look to community-based financial institutions for help.“Learn more about them; we have a very different scope [regarding loan arrangements],” Pugh, the CEO of New York-based Carver Federal Savings Bank, tells Forbes of community banks. “We have to make sure we extend our arms and get out there and tell people what they need to know to start achieving that generational wealth.”August is National Black Business Month, and ForbesBLK is highlighting the theme with special discussions about sustaining and expanding Black firms. Based in Harlem, Carver is one of the largest Black-run financial institutions in the U.S., celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2023. The bank is named after George Washington Carver and trades on the NASDAQ. Pugh was named CEO in 2012.Black businesses generated $206 billion in annual revenue and supported 3.56 million U.S. jobs in the last decade, according to the non-profit Brookings Institution. However, though Black people comprise 14.7% of the U.S. population, the community represents 12.4% of sole proprietorship and only 2.4% of employer businesses. Brookings said the stats show “disparities” that hold back Black entrepreneurs and “restrict economic opportunities for entire communities, which in turn impacts local prosperity.” Brookings also notes that access to sufficient capital remains a lingering issue for Black-owned businesses. That causes entrepreneurs to rely on personal funds and credit cards to finance operations.