Radersburg

Radersburg, MT · Education
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Lauren Mayfield GiveSendGo launched by far-right organizer, seeks $20,000 after Ole Miss student caught making monkey noises
A photo of the campus of the University of Mississippi [Representational Image] - Source: Getty Far-right X influencer and self-described independent journalist Tom Hennessey has launched a GiveSendGo fundraiser for Ole Miss student Lauren Mayfield. The campaign seeks $20,000 for the woman accused of racist conduct. According to a TikTok posted by Black Ole Miss student Jakiyra Metcalf (@jakiyrametcalf_), her upstairs neighbors were caught on the doorbell camera making monkey-like gestures and sounds. The video showed three women passing by Metcalf’s apartment. Two of the women made monkey noi...
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East Helena Vigilantes Return to Class A Semifinals
The East Helena Vigilantes football team secured their second consecutive trip to the Class A semifinals after a dominant 41-20 quarterfinal victory over Whitefish. With an 8-1 record, first-year head coach JD Ferris credits the dedication and progression of his senior class for their continued success.
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Bozeman School District reacts to Google AI policy as access rules change
BOZEMAN, MONT. — A new Google policy could affect how schools use the search engine and its AI tools with student accounts. Google announced on Tuesday that K-12 schools would not have access to its search engine if they rejected the tech companies' AI policies. District officials in Montana sa y Google is giving schools the authority to decide whether they want AI features turned on as part of Google Search. As default, the AI features within Google are turned off for students, unless school administrators decide to access them. For Bozeman, that decision comes down to whether the district chooses to use AI in the classroom. Currently, the district does not have a policy regarding artificial intelligence. "It's going to be dependent on our district policy whether or not we engage with AI or not. The search, the AI tools are always going to be there, but it's going to be our policy whether or not we are going to engage with AI," said Mike Van Vuren, deputy superintendent for the Bozeman School District. Van Vuren explained that while the Bozeman school district does not have a specific policy regarding AI in place, they are open to using it