Current:Home > NewsTell us how AI could (or already is) changing your job -Prosperity Pathways
Tell us how AI could (or already is) changing your job
View
Date:2025-04-17 16:13:42
Do you worry about the way artificial intelligence could affect your job or industry? Has it already started to happen?
Or maybe you are looking forward to artificial intelligence creating a revolution in the way we work.
We want to hear from you.
Please fill out the form below, and a producer or reporter may follow up with you.
By providing your Submission to us, you agree that you have read, understand and accept the following terms in relation to the content and information (your "Submission") you are providing to National Public Radio ("NPR," "us," or "our"):
Subject to the following provisions, NPR may publish your Submission in any media or format and/or use it for journalistic and/or commercial purposes generally, and may allow others to do so.
You agree that:
- You are legally responsible for your Submission. You affirm that you are eighteen (18) years of age or older, or if younger than 18, you have the consent of your parent or guardian to provide your Submission to NPR and agree to these terms.
- You retain any copyright you may have in your Submission. By providing your Submission to us, you grant us a royalty-free, perpetual, irrevocable, non-exclusive worldwide license to use, copy, host, index, cache, tag, encode, edit, transmit, adapt, modify, publish, translate, publicly display, publicly perform, create derivative works from, make available, communicate and distribute your Submission (in whole or part) and/or to incorporate it in other works in any form, media, or technology now known or later developed. By providing your Submission, you warrant that you have the right to grant this license. The license is capable of sub-license by NPR to our members, partners, and other third parties.
- Your Submission may be distributed through any and all NPR distribution platforms, including on-air broadcasts, podcasts, NPR.org, NPR member stations, and other third-party distribution platforms that NPR may use.
- You may choose to disclose your private information to NPR in your sole discretion as part of your Submission, and you understand that private information you submit may be distributed publicly as described above.
- Your Submission may be used for commercial purposes, including marketing and promotion, by NPR or other third parties.
- We may edit, add to, remove or otherwise amend your Submission (or any part of it) in any way as we see fit in our sole discretion for journalistic purposes (for example, we may edit your Submission for length and style and/or use it for or incorporate it in related stories). We may do any of these things whether or not your Submission has been published. We are not obliged to do any of these things.
- Your Submission does not plagiarize or otherwise infringe any third party copyright, moral rights, or any other intellectual property rights or similar rights. For example, you must not submit any recordings or photos of any type unless you are the copyright owner or have the relevant consent of the copyright owner.
- Your Submission is truthful and not misleading. It relates to your own genuine personal experiences and/or is based upon your own knowledge.
- You have read and agree to our general Terms of Use. You have read and understand our Privacy Policy.
veryGood! (346)
Related
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su vows to remain in job even as confirmation prospects remain dim — The Takeout
- Reba McEntire Denies Calling Taylor Swift an Entitled Little Brat
- Man faces charges in two states after alleged killings of family members in Pennsylvania
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- 18-year-old soldier from West Virginia identified after he went missing during Korean War
- South Carolina and Iowa top seeds in the women’s NCAA Tournament
- What is chamomile tea good for? Benefits for the skin and body, explained.
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- 50 women on ski trip stranded by snowstorm, trapped in bus overnight: We looked after each other
Ranking
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- Blind 750-pound alligator seized from New York home, setting up showdown as owner vows to fight them to get him back
- Riley Strain disappearance timeline: What we know about the missing college student
- Pierce Brosnan fined for walking off trail in Yellowstone National Park thermal area
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- When is Selection Sunday 2024? Date, time, TV channel for March Madness bracket reveal
- Purdue knows nothing is a given as No. 1 seed. Tennessee and Texas provide intriguing matchup
- 'Spring cleaning' for your finances: 12 money moves to make right now
Recommendation
How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
A second man is charged in connection with 2005 theft of ruby slippers worn in ‘The Wizard of Oz’
Biden praises Schumer's good speech criticizing Netanyahu
NC State completes miracle run, punches March Madness ticket with first ACC title since 1987
Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
‘I saw pure black’: A shotgun blast pulverized Amedy Dewey's face. What now?
Kevin Harlan loses his mind as confetti falls prematurely during Atlantic-10 title game
North Carolina carries No. 1 seed, but Arizona could be the big winner