Live Thursday, 3 September 2026
BREAKING
Egyptian FM holds calls with Iranian counterpart , U.S. Envoy on regional developmentsZverev into French Open last-fourIsraeli fire kills four people in Gaza, medics sayEgypt, Singapore discuss expanding cooperation in tourism, antiquitiesAncelotti eases Neymar W. Cup fearsArab, Islamic states condemn Israeli actions at Al-AqsaSyria Hopes for Terrorism Delisting to Spur Economic RecoveryBenfica linked with Fulham’s SilvaVan der Breggen takes Giro leadKremlin: Saudi Arabia Named Guest of Honor at St. Petersburg Economic ForumTrump administration proposes 25% tariff to punish Brazil over trade practicesرياضة محلية‘Really cool to share this journey with her’: Michelle Wie West playing for her family at U.S. Women’s OpenArchaeological Replicas Showcase Saudi Arabia’s Rich History at Kuala Lumpur Int’l Book FairRenewable Energy Helps Red Sea Global Avoid 118,000 Tons of Carbon EmissionsLetter: Carol Rumens obituaryEngland v India: third and deciding women’s T20 cricket international – liveHealthVolunteers serve comfort food in a worrying Ebola outbreak – Sault Michigan NewsEconomyTrump signs AI executive order asking companies to give government early access to modelsVarietySouth West Water fined nearly £2million after supplying homes with parasite-ridden water that left four people in hospital – and telling people it was safe to drinkScience & TechYour car is following you – how to reclaim your data privacy on the open roadEgyptian FM holds calls with Iranian counterpart , U.S. Envoy on regional developmentsZverev into French Open last-fourIsraeli fire kills four people in Gaza, medics sayEgypt, Singapore discuss expanding cooperation in tourism, antiquitiesAncelotti eases Neymar W. Cup fearsArab, Islamic states condemn Israeli actions at Al-AqsaSyria Hopes for Terrorism Delisting to Spur Economic RecoveryBenfica linked with Fulham’s SilvaVan der Breggen takes Giro leadKremlin: Saudi Arabia Named Guest of Honor at St. Petersburg Economic ForumTrump administration proposes 25% tariff to punish Brazil over trade practicesرياضة محلية‘Really cool to share this journey with her’: Michelle Wie West playing for her family at U.S. Women’s OpenArchaeological Replicas Showcase Saudi Arabia’s Rich History at Kuala Lumpur Int’l Book FairRenewable Energy Helps Red Sea Global Avoid 118,000 Tons of Carbon EmissionsLetter: Carol Rumens obituaryEngland v India: third and deciding women’s T20 cricket international – liveHealthVolunteers serve comfort food in a worrying Ebola outbreak – Sault Michigan NewsEconomyTrump signs AI executive order asking companies to give government early access to modelsVarietySouth West Water fined nearly £2million after supplying homes with parasite-ridden water that left four people in hospital – and telling people it was safe to drinkScience & TechYour car is following you – how to reclaim your data privacy on the open road
Prices
US dollar51.09EGPEuro59.18EGPBritish pound68.90EGPSaudi riyal13.62EGPUAE dirham13.91EGPKuwaiti dinar165.54EGPJordanian dinar72.06EGPQatari riyal14.04EGPTurkish lira1.06EGPChinese yuan7.58EGPGold 247,208.20EGP/gGold 216,307.17EGP/gGold 185,406.15EGP/gSilver107.55EGP/g
US dollar51.09EGPEuro59.18EGPBritish pound68.90EGPSaudi riyal13.62EGPUAE dirham13.91EGPKuwaiti dinar165.54EGPJordanian dinar72.06EGPQatari riyal14.04EGPTurkish lira1.06EGPChinese yuan7.58EGPGold 247,208.20EGP/gGold 216,307.17EGP/gGold 185,406.15EGP/gSilver107.55EGP/g
NEWS BREAKING
World

Graduates Boo As AI Name-Reading Glitch Disrupts Arizona Graduation Ceremony, College Issues Apology

An Arizona community college has apologised after a technical fault involving an AI-powered name-reading system disrupted its recent graduation ceremony.

The incident occurred on 15 May during the commencement ceremony at Glendale Community College, where the institution used artificial intelligence to announce graduates’ names.

Videos shared online showed confusion as students crossed the stage, with incorrect names appearing on screens or, in some cases, no names being announced at all.

College president Tiffany Hernandez addressed the audience during the ceremony, explaining that a “new AI system” was being used to read names. Her comments were met with boos from attendees. She later described the situation as a “lesson learned” and initially stated that graduates would not be able to re-cross the stage for corrected announcements.

The college later reversed its decision, allowing affected graduates to return to the stage while a human announcer read their names correctly.

Speaking to local media, graduate Grace Reimer said the experience felt uncomfortable and impersonal, adding that more thought should have gone into using AI for such a significant occasion.

The college has since issued a formal apology to graduates and their families following the disruption.

المصدر: Leadership (Nigeria)

0 Views

أضف تعليقاً

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *