Ever wonder how artificial intelligence or 3D printing is used to solve medical problems,

or how research is discovering new ways to slow or even stop medical conditions we used to think

of as untreatable.

I'm Kathy Worser.

Listen to Tomorrow's Cure, a podcast where I interview experts from Mayo Clinic and

other renowned organizations. What they describe may sound futuristic, but listen and you'll find out tomorrow's cure is already here.

Find it now wherever you get your podcasts.

Efforts to protect kids online keep running up against the First Amendment.

From American public media, this is Marketplace Tech.

I'm Megan McCarty Carino.

The California Age Appropriate Design Code Act passed in 2022 would be among the most

sweeping pieces of legislation to protect kids from online harms if it hadn't gotten tangled up in court. The law has two basic

components. First it requires tech companies to analyze and report on whether

their products are harmful for children,

and second, that they minimize how much data they collect

from those under 18.

Earlier this month, a federal appeals court

found that first part likely violates the First Amendment and upheld a lower court

decision blocking that part of the law. But it vacated an injunction on the second

component, the part dealing with data privacy. The decision could point a way forward for similar

laws, many of which have also run into legal challenges. That's according to Aaron Mackie,

free speech and litigation director at the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

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