A biotech firm scaled AI responsibly.

A retailer reclaimed hours lost to manual work.

An automaker now spots safety issues faster.

While these organizations are vastly different, what they have in common sets them apart.

They all worked with Deloitte to help them integrate AI and drive impact for their businesses,

because Deloitte focuses on building what works, not just implementing what's new,

the right teams, the right services and solutions.

That is how Deloitte's clients stand out.

Deloitte, together makes progress. Deloitte, together, makes progress.

I may be poor, but I am somebody.

I may be on welfare, but I am somebody.

Civil rights leader and former presidential candidate Jesse Jackson has died.

That's where we're starting The Seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell.

It's Tuesday, February 17th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

The Reverend Jesse Jackson was born in 1941 in South Carolina.

The civil rights movement was gaining momentum during his college days, when he led student

protests in Greensboro, North Carolina.

He met Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1965 when Jackson and other seminary

students traveled to Selma, Alabama for what turned out to be a historic march for voting rights.

Jackson became the leading voice of Black American aspirations in the years after King's assassination

...