Autumn Spredemann
Author
Autumn is a South America-based reporter covering primarily Latin American issues for The Epoch Times.
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LATEST
In the Footsteps of Don Quixote: Following a Literary Hero in Modern-Day Spain
Cervantes’s legacy lives on in Toledo’s markets, cathedrals, and cobblestone charm.
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Is There Enough Water to Quench the Thirst of AI Super Data Centers?
Millions of gallons of water and the chemicals needed for cooling data centers are a growing concern for communities across the United States.
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Why AI Service Agents Are Frustrating Customers
Businesses say the use of AI customer service agents is increasing efficiency and decreasing costs, but consumers are growing increasingly frustrated.
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Why Metal Recyclers Are Optimistic About Tariffs
Experts say short-term effects are mixed, but tariffs could boost America’s domestic recycling industry in the long run.
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Nevada Seen as Case Study in Rapid Urban Sprawl Amid a Water Crisis
Experts say changes must be made for the Silver State’s population to be able to keep growing.
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AI Is Taking Thousands of Jobs; Is Yours at Risk?
Experts and those who have lost work to AI integration weigh in as 92 million jobs could be cut globally by 2030.
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Insiders Share Why the US Imports So Much Food
Growers in Mexico, China, Brazil, and India have looser regulations, longer growing seasons, and cheaper labor, making costs lower than in the U.S.
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Inside Egypt’s New $1 Billion Grand Egyptian Museum
More than 100,000 artifacts are housed in this stunning new museum, which lives up to its goal of showcasing the magnificence of Egypt’s past
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Housing Crisis in Spain and Italy Goes Beyond Holiday Rental Boom
Residents in both countries say there is no easy solution to rising costs and a worsening housing shortage.
|
In the Footsteps of Don Quixote: Following a Literary Hero in Modern-Day Spain
Cervantes’s legacy lives on in Toledo’s markets, cathedrals, and cobblestone charm.
|
Is There Enough Water to Quench the Thirst of AI Super Data Centers?
Millions of gallons of water and the chemicals needed for cooling data centers are a growing concern for communities across the United States.
|
Why AI Service Agents Are Frustrating Customers
Businesses say the use of AI customer service agents is increasing efficiency and decreasing costs, but consumers are growing increasingly frustrated.
|
Why Metal Recyclers Are Optimistic About Tariffs
Experts say short-term effects are mixed, but tariffs could boost America’s domestic recycling industry in the long run.
|
Nevada Seen as Case Study in Rapid Urban Sprawl Amid a Water Crisis
Experts say changes must be made for the Silver State’s population to be able to keep growing.
|
AI Is Taking Thousands of Jobs; Is Yours at Risk?
Experts and those who have lost work to AI integration weigh in as 92 million jobs could be cut globally by 2030.
|
Insiders Share Why the US Imports So Much Food
Growers in Mexico, China, Brazil, and India have looser regulations, longer growing seasons, and cheaper labor, making costs lower than in the U.S.
|
Inside Egypt’s New $1 Billion Grand Egyptian Museum
More than 100,000 artifacts are housed in this stunning new museum, which lives up to its goal of showcasing the magnificence of Egypt’s past
|
Housing Crisis in Spain and Italy Goes Beyond Holiday Rental Boom
Residents in both countries say there is no easy solution to rising costs and a worsening housing shortage.
|