Pinned Tweet
A president can sign an executive order in seconds — but what makes it survive the courts, Congress and the next election? Roger Porter, who worked under three U.S. presidents, explains why the fastest way to announce a policy may not be the best way to make it last.
In this “Deseret Voices,” conversation, Jane Clayson Johnson explores presidential power, President Donald Trump’s executive orders and the checks and balances built into the U.S. Constitution with Porter.
When an NFL player goes down with an injury, the questions come quickly. | By @dreemerson_
New nationwide polling by the Deseret News and the University of Utah’s @hinckleyinst found that duality of notions about AI extend into the viewpoints of people across the country.
Collectively, they are split down the middle when it comes to assigning a positive or negative value to the new synthetic, digital intelligence tools.
But when it comes to AI regulation, a significantly more coalesced picture emerges. Poll participants were unequivocal on the question of who should be taking action when it comes to safeguards and oversight of the rapidly evolving technology.
Find out what they said in the thread below..
✏️: @DNTechHive, Deseret News
📸: Michael Dwyer, Associated Press
Daniel Cox argues that Gen Z is missing traditional social experiences and opportunities to develop relationship skills. | By @Loisco
“I try to be a light to everyone around me,” Kansas City defensive tackle Khyiris Tonga said. | By @edler_krysyan
There are more older adults than kids in 55 countries and territories. | By @Loisco











