What features are included?
ChatGPT for Teachers includes: Our flagship GPT-5.1 model Instant, Auto, Reasoning-Mini File uploads, connectors, and apps Voice mode and image generation Data analysis and tools for working with structured data Web search and deep research capabilities where available Memory for more personalized, consistent help Custom GPTs, shared workspaces, and collaboration features Admin controls, SSO, RBAC, and analytics
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OpenAI just made a major announcement, releasing ChatGPT for Teachers— launching a secure workspace designed specifically for K-12 educators. It's free for verified U.S. teachers through June 2027, and it's built to address privacy concerns that have held many districts back from adopting the platform.
Key features of the platform:
• Education-grade privacy and security that is FERPA-compliant
• School and district leaders can bring their school staff into one account with admin controls
• Includes personalized teaching and collaboration tools, plus examples and prompts from teachers already using ChatGPT
OpenAI has also announced they are working with districts representing 150,000 educators for ongoing feedback to guide improvements.
In this tutorial, you will learn how to record and summarize meetings directly in the ChatGPT desktop app without third-party tools like Fireflies or Otter — perfect for companies that block external recording tools or privacy-sensitive teams. Step-by-step: Download the ChatGPT desktop app and log in with a Plus, Pro, Business, or Enterprise account (free accounts don't have full access) Click the "Record" button during your meeting, lecture, or session, and a recording panel appears and runs quietly in the background (always ask permission before recording others) Click "Stop" when finished, then send the recording to ChatGPT for a structured breakdown including summary, key points, action items, and suggested follow-ups Chat with your transcript by asking follow-ups like "Rewrite the summary in bullets for a Slack update" or "Highlight any risks or unanswered questions" Our Take: With ChatGPT record, you get the convenience of tools like Fireflies/Otter without having to invite an awkward bot into every Zoom call.
TikTok is testing a setting that lets users reduce or increase AI-generated videos in their feeds. The company disclosed the change at its European trust and safety forum, noting 1.3 billion clips on the platform now carry an AI label. Users adjust the preference through the “manage topic” menu under “AI-generated content,” a tool that will roll out globally after a few weeks of testing. TikTok will also apply an “AI-made” watermark to material created with its own AI tools or flagged by the C2PA standard to enforce transparency. AI videos remain a minority within the service’s 100 million daily uploads, yet they have fueled moderation and quality concerns. TikTok says automated systems have lowered the volume of shocking content reaching human moderators by 76 percent, highlighting its dual use of AI for user choice and internal safety.
Google releases its Gemini 3 model and unveils Antigravity, an agent-based coding platform that can autonomously execute tasks on a user’s computer. The launch moves the conversation beyond text generation to AI that plans, codes, and coordinates work with human oversight. In real-world tests, Gemini 3 built a playable game from a single prompt and created a full website that summarized years of blog posts, all while routing approvals through an inbox interface. Antigravity reads local files, writes code, conducts web research, and even controls the browser to validate its output. The model also cleaned messy research data, devised fresh hypotheses, executed statistical analysis, and delivered a 14-page journal-style paper with minimal guidance. The author says managing Gemini 3 feels like supervising a capable graduate assistant rather than coaxing a chatbot.
“The most important thing an individual can do is be somewhat less of an individual,” the environmentalist Bill McKibben once said. “Join together with others in movements large enough to have some chance at changing those political and economic ground rules that keep us locked on this current path.”
Now, you know what word I’m about to say next, right? Unionize. If your workplace can be organized, that’ll be a key strategy for allowing you to fight AI policies you disagree with…. According to Harvard political scientist Erica Chenoweth’s research, if you want to achieve systemic social change, you need to mobilize 3.5 percent of the population around your cause. Though we have not yet seen AI-related protests on that scale, we do have data indicating the potential for a broad base. A full 50 percent of Americans are more concerned than excited about the rise of AI in daily life, according to a recent survey from the Pew Research Center. And 73 percent support robust regulation of AI, according to the Future of Life Institute.
