PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Brown University is accused in lawsuits from three students who were injured in the Dec. 13 campus shooting that the I…

The rise of artificial intelligence is prompting college students to second-guess their career paths. Students say that picking a major that’s AI-proof feels like shooting at a moving target, as they try to prepare for a job market that is changing rapidly. A surge of recent polls show that college students see AI as a threat to their job prospects, particularly those majoring in technology-related fields. Until recently, the narrative that guided many students was that learning to code would lead to good jobs. But students who followed that path and are now majoring in computer science, analytics and other popular STEM majors fear that AI is taking entry-level jobs.

A Virginia university has approved funding for a memorial for dozens of people, most of African descent, whose bodies were taken from their graves for use by medical students and then dumped in a forgotten well. Virginia Commonwealth University officials voted to spend $3.6 million for the memorial and burial site. Construction is expected to start next year. Workers in 1994 uncovered a brick-lined well containing human bones during construction of the a building on the VCU medical center campus. Researchers believe the remains were dumped in the well between the 1840s and 1860s. DNA study results released in February identified at least 43 distinct adults and three juveniles.