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Baltimore County superintendent defends AI system after student falsely detained

Lawmakers and community members call for review of AI monitoring

Baltimore County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Myriam Rogers holds a media conference on Thursday at Towson High School. Rogers visited the school for a groundbreaking ceremony to mark a new classroom addition and renovation project. (Kim Hairston/Staff)
Baltimore County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Myriam Rogers holds a media conference on Thursday at Towson High School. Rogers visited the school for a groundbreaking ceremony to mark a new classroom addition and renovation project. (Kim Hairston/Staff)
Baltimore Sun reporter Mathew Schumer. (Lloyd Fox/Staff)
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Baltimore County Public Schools superintendent defends the use of an AI alert system after a 16-year-old student was mistakenly detained over a bag of chips at Kenwood High School.

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