Deborah Shaar

1 month ago | kosu.org | Deborah Shaar

The State of Oklahoma is banning the Chinese artificial intelligence app DeepSeek. The program will no longer be allowed on state-owned devices, including laptops, desktops, mobile phones and tablets. Gov. Kevin Stitt said in Friday that DeepSeek has security risks, and he does not want foreign adversaries to have access to state information. “We’re not going to take chances when it comes to protecting Oklahomans’ data,” Stitt said.

1 month ago | flipboard.com | Deborah Shaar

2 hours agoHami, China - November 12, 2024 The steam train in the scenic area has its chimney modified into a device that emits orange smoke. It looks incredibly spectacular. This footage was filmed by Mr. Cai, in Yizhou, Hami, Xinjiang, at 11:03, on November 12, 2024.

Jun 14, 2024 | kosu.org | Deborah Shaar

Oklahoma has joined a $700 million nationwide settlement with Johnson & Johnson. State Attorney General Gentner Drummond says the state's share is $9.8 million. The lawsuit alleged that Johnson & Johnson deceptively promoted and misled consumers in advertisements related to the safety and purity of some of its talc powder products. “This landmark settlement signifies a tremendous step forward in consumer protection for Oklahomans and all Americans,” Drummond said in a statement.

Jun 14, 2024 | flipboard.com | Deborah Shaar

U.S. News1 day agoOklahoma Corporation Commission increases nonconsensual tow rates by 33%kosu.org - Kennedy Thomason of Oklahoma Voice • 1dThe Oklahoma Corporation Commission has increased the rates for nonconsensual tows by 33%. The three-member governing board decided to increase the …entertainment news1 day agoOklahoma film 'Iké Boys' premieres in Japankosu.org - Matthew Viriyapah • 1dA film set and shot in Oklahoma is making its Japanese theatrical debut this weekend.

Jun 12, 2024 | kgou.org | Deborah Shaar

Oklahoma has joined a $700 million nationwide settlement with Johnson & Johnson. State Attorney General Gentner Drummond says the state's share is $9.8 million. The lawsuit alleged that Johnson and Johnson deceptively promoted and misled consumers in advertisements related to the safety and purity of some of its talc powder products. “This landmark settlement signifies a tremendous step forward in consumer protection for Oklahomans and all Americans,” Drummond said in a statement.