Apple is partnering with UK charity The King's Trust to launch a new education program that will help young people build careers in creative industries, Apple said today. The Apple x King's Trust Creative Labs will give people aged 18 to 30 the opportunity to work with Apple experts as they look into different career paths. An initial cohort of up to 20 people is participating in specialized workshops to learn "valuable, industry-aligned skills using Apple technologies." The educational experience started this week with music industry and creative workshops timed to the opening of Apple Music Hall at Battersea Power Station in London. Apple chairman Tim Cook and King Charles III visited Apple Music Hall to meet with attendees. More cohorts and more sessions will follow over the next year. Apple has worked with The King's Trust since 2019, expanding access to science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics programming to schools across the UK. Apple says it is also working with The King's Trust on resources that will build AI literacy, creativity, and agency among educators and young people.Tag: United Kingdom This article, "Apple Launches Creative Labs Program With The King's Trust" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

The Justice Department reported that Smith used super intelligence to create more than 100,000 AI-generated songs and 10,000 bot accounts to illegally stream them, earning over $8 million in royalties.

Conversations on Writing does touch on how these big impossible questions can be found within the smallest choices we make as writers, within syntax, voice, point of view, and narrative. And the gestu...

Amanda Nelson reads post 26, "Against Eisenhower," from June 12, 2011. You can read the original blog post here: Amanda's website is

A new mayoral task force will study the dysfunctional 143-year-old civil service system and propose changes in Albany.

Opus-built Creative Cloud alternatives are ambitious, free, and nowhere near finished.

Administration is "aware, monitoring the outbreak, and assessing options," an official told Axios.