Al News Today SC

Artificial intelligence is no longer an experiment happening quietly inside IT departments. It is shaping how decisions are made, how customers are treated, how employees are evaluated, and how risk is managed. Yet in many organizations, AI ownership is still fragmented split between technology teams, data scientists, compliance officers, and executives who may not fully understand how these systems work. This raises an increasingly urgent question: Is the world ready for Ch

Local governments across South Carolina are under increasing pressure to do more with limited resources. From staffing shortages to rising service expectations, municipalities are exploring new ways to operate efficiently without compromising public trust. Artificial intelligence is beginning to play a role not as a replacement for public servants, but as a support system for documentation, analysis, and service delivery. In this edition of AI News Today: South Carolina , we

When people talk about artificial intelligence, the conversation often jumps straight to automation and job loss. In reality, the workforce impact of AI is more complex — especially in South Carolina. AI is not simply replacing jobs. It is reshaping roles, redefining skills, and changing how work gets done. For employers, educators, and policymakers, understanding these workforce trends is essential to staying ahead of disruption. In this edition of AI News Today: South Carol

Artificial intelligence research doesn’t only happen in Silicon Valley. Across South Carolina, universities are playing a growing role in shaping how AI is developed, studied, and applied in real-world environments. From data science and machine learning to workforce development and applied research, higher education institutions across the state are helping define how artificial intelligence enters businesses, government, and the broader economy. In this edition of AI News T

Artificial intelligence has a way of dominating conversations without always providing clarity. One headline frames it as a competitive necessity. The next frames it as a threat. For many South Carolina business leaders, that swing between excitement and fear creates hesitation rather than momentum. The real question isn’t whether artificial intelligence matters. It already does. The more important question is how leaders should approach it responsibly, without rushing into d

If you follow national tech headlines, it can feel like AI adoption is happening everywhere, all at once. On the ground in South Carolina, the picture is more nuanced and more interesting. Some organizations are moving fast. Others are cautious. Most are somewhere in the middle, trying to understand how artificial intelligence fits into their existing operations without disrupting what already works. This South Carolina tech update looks at where AI adoption really stands in

Introduction Artificial intelligence isn’t something South Carolina businesses are “thinking about someday.” It’s already here, quietly changing how companies market, operate, hire, and grow. Across the state, organizations are experimenting with AI tools to save time, reduce costs, and make better decisions. Some are doing it well. Others are learning the hard way that AI isn’t magic...it’s strategy. In this edition of AI News Today: South Carolina , we take a grounded look