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The article presents responses from scientists, journalists, politicians, entrepreneurs, activists and chief executive officers (CEO) to a survey about the problems at the intersection of technology and society that demand attention. Among the problems cited are zero carbon footprint, climate crisis, artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning, minerals extraction and energy storage, misuse of personal data, corruption, security, privacy and human rights.

The article discusses the potential of algorithmic auditing to decrease bias and prevent or fix the harm caused by artificial intelligence. It mentions ProctorU, like ExamSoft or Proctorio as one of the many AI-based remote proctoring software systems on the market. It describes the story of Sujin Kim, a senior at the University of Michigan, which offers a starting point for sorting through the ways that ideas about race, gender, and ability are embedded in technology.

Details of the wedding planned by the famous Wedding Planers, Jack Kellmers and Co for people planning to get marry are presented. The different aspects taken into considerations for arranging the weddings are focused.

Philadelphia Magazine's distinctive wedding planner provides stories and suggestions for encore weddings, i.e., second-time brides and grooms.

A wedding is a celebration between the bride and groom that includes his and her family and friends, and is personalized by food, flowers, culture and heritage, and the traditional or modern touches to make it a day to remember. Suggestions are given about the food, wedding dress, photography and videography choices that the couple must make.

Personal chefs are increasing in popularity across the United States. In the Delaware Valley, 145 personal chefs provide home-cooked meals to clients in the comfort of their own homes.

QUAKERTOWN -- For almost 150 years, Quakertown National Bank has provided community banking services to individuals and small businesses in upper Bucks, northern Montgomery, and southern Lehigh counties. In an [...]

BALA CYNWYD -- There's a reason you haven't heard of S.W. Ryan and Co: the brokerage doesn't advertise and it doesn't market itself. 'We really are not actively marketing,' said [...]

Mahesh Mansukhani and Anita Sankaran used the services of a wedding planner to bring together all the preparation and details for their Hindi wedding ceremony. Hindi heritage requires an astrologer to determine the time and date that a Hindi wedding should take place, and because the ceremony completion time was 10:00 AM, the wedding planner suggested that the ceremony take place at the hotel where most of the guests were staying.

Applied research in computational journalism offers opportunities for scholars to engage with data and platforms by developing original code-based scholarship and research methods. However, scholars who write code need a place to publish about it. This paper suggests new article forms and academic publishing conventions that will allow the field of computational journalism to expand. It explores logistical details associated with sharing and publishing code, and describes reproducible research methods in use in other disciplines.

This paper describes an artificial intelligence-based software system that augments public affairs reporters’ ability to sort through data and identify investigative storytelling opportunities. A prototype of the model was developed and was used to analyze education data. The successful prototype and the social impact of the stories derived from the prototype suggest this approach as a valid option for newsrooms that seek to tell more compelling, data-rich stories about public affairs issues.

The article discusses the assessment of the education status in the U.S. using other data aside from standardized test scores of students. Topics covered include the factors that affect the quality of life in the country such as geography and revenue limit. Also mentioned is the importance of checking the book inventory system of schools to assess whether the school has sufficient materials to help its special needs students.

A letter to the editor is presented in response to articles from past issues such as "Everyone's Gone Nuts" by Meredith Broussard from the January issue.

The article reports on the prevalence of nut allergies, and how the threat of these has been exaggerated in documents such as the Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN) brochure. The author argues that most of the research data collected on nut allergies was conducted from a study done in a rural Minnesota community in which 133 people claimed to have had anaphylaxis.