-
Oct 28, 2024 | 
fairobserver.com | Elizabeth Tate
The aftermath of the first presidential debate of 2024 revealed citizens’ growing disillusionment with the media system. Many Americans expressed skepticism, publicly and privately, about Joe Biden’s cognitive capacity to effectively lead the country if elected again. Prevailing media reports assured anxious voters that, behind closed doors, Biden showed no signs of decline and was sharp as ever. The Biden Americans watched take the stage on June 27, 2024, instantly disproved that narrative.
-
Oct 1, 2024 | 
accesswire.com | Elizabeth Tate
Renowned discrimination attorney Elizabeth D. Tate is excited to announce the launch of her new personal website, elizabethdianetate.com, a premier resource for individuals seeking legal counsel in discrimination cases. This innovative platform aims to extend her reach in advocating for civil rights and provides a comprehensive portal for those encountering unfair employment practices, consumer discrimination, and federal leave violations. Elizabeth D.
-
Sep 19, 2024 | 
medium.com | Elizabeth Tate
Discrimination in the workplace is an issue that affects many employees across various industries. It can manifest in different forms, whether it’s based on race, gender, age, disability, religion, or other protected characteristics. If you find yourself in a situation where you’re being treated unfairly at work, knowing how to protect your rights is essential. The first step in protecting yourself from discrimination is understanding your rights as an employee.
-
Sep 15, 2024 | 
fairobserver.com | Ankita M. Kumar |Elizabeth Tate |Jaewoo Choo |Atul Singh
FO° Talks: The Truth About the Rape Case That Sent West Bengal Into a Tailspin In a seminar room at R.G. Kar Medical College in Kolkata, India, the body of a young doctor was found. She had been raped and subsequently murdered. Following the brutal crime, state officials attempted to cover it up.
-
Jul 16, 2024 | 
fairobserver.com | Elizabeth Tate
Once upon a time, Instagram was fun. When I first joined the platform in 2012 (at the questionable age of 13), Instagram was a far cry from what it is today. There was no sleek white interface, and nothing on the site was that sad shade of beige. The app had no video-sharing capability. The term “influencer” hadn’t entered the mainstream cultural lexicon.
-
Jul 3, 2024 | 
fairobserver.com | Elizabeth Tate
Dear FO° Reader,In my hometown, the Tuskegee Creek Indian Cemetery sits smack-dab in the middle of a strip mall parking lot. Several times a week, my mom would load my brothers and me into her Ford truck and drive us there to shop at Atwoods, a farm and ranch supply store that sells feed, seed, camo and ammo. It also boasts live poultry, plumbing supplies, candy by the pound, supplies for do-it-yourself livestock vaccination, tractor tires and clothes for the whole family.
-
Jun 29, 2024 | 
fairobserver.com | Elizabeth Tate
Before there was ChatGPT-4o, there was Scarlett Johansson.Spike Jonze’s 2013 film Her tells the story of Theodore Twombly (Joaquin Phoenix), a lonely Angelino living in the not-so-distant future who finds himself a changed man when, in the midst of divorcing his childhood sweetheart (Rooney Mara), he falls in love with his new, artificial-intelligence-powered voice assistant, “Samantha” (Scarlett Johansson). This May, OpenAI, the Microsoft-backed company behind ChatGPT, introduced a new model.
-
May 6, 2024 | 
fairobserver.com | Elizabeth Tate
The command on my screen is ostensibly simple: “Please verify that you are human.”I’m participating in a small-scale Turing Test, the likes of which I’ve completed countless times. How can I prove that I am, in fact, a human being and not a machine? A photo overlaid with a white grid appears on my screen. “Select all squares with traffic lights,” the system prompts. I sigh. My track record for correctly identifying stoplights isn’t great. I tap on three squares, pausing before a fourth.
-
Jan 21, 2024 | 
medium.com | Elizabeth Tate
I first had the idea of being a counselor when I was in high school and in desperate need of counseling services myself. I saw a counselor (who, in hindsight, mostly talked about herself and was bad at her job) and thought “Wow — helping teens like me would be so wonderful!” I went back and forth on careers but by the time I was a senior in college, I had my heart set on becoming a mental health counselor. I applied for grad school, poured my heart out in my essays, and began the journey.
-
Mar 3, 2023 | 
esubulletin.com | Elizabeth Tate
Dear Bulletin Editor, For 122 years, The Bulletin, Emporia State’s student newspaper, has purported to be the voice of the university’s students. For six months, the tone of that voice has been petulant and devoid of basic journalistic integrity, and has not fairly represented all of its constituents. Emporia State University is a business. It is a business which directly supports the community in which it operates and it is a business that is failing.
