- Research groups use AI to share health information.
- They work across Latin America with local partners.
- In Peru a Quechua chatbot helps young people.
- Midwives trained the chatbot with health guidelines.
- Another group made a tool for WhatsApp and web.
- Many young and marginalised people can ask it.
- Researchers say AI can make problems for trans people.
- Tests found biased answers and clinical errors.
- Experts want better data, rules and oversight.
Difficult words
- research — work to find new knowledge or facts
- partner — a person or group who helps with workpartners
- midwife — a health worker who helps birth and babiesMidwives
- chatbot — a computer program that talks with people
- marginalised — people left out of normal services or society
- biased — not fair or showing a strong opinion
Tip: hover, focus or tap highlighted words in the article to see quick definitions while you read or listen.
Discussion questions
- Have you ever used a chatbot?
- Would you ask a chatbot about health?
- Do you trust information on WhatsApp?
Related articles
Young men in South Korea move to the political right
Surveys after the June 2025 snap presidential election show many young men in South Korea have shifted to the political right, creating a large gender gap on feminism, redistribution and immigration, even as most still support democratic rules.
Report: Fear from Immigration Enforcement in High Schools
A national report says federal immigration enforcement has created fear on many public high school campuses. The study describes students missing school, bullying, safety concerns and steps school leaders are taking to protect families.
Latin American groups build AI to study gender violence
Groups in Latin America create open, local AI tools to study gender inequalities and violence. Projects like AymurAI search court documents, protect sensitive data on local servers and help governments and civil society with evidence.
Rumeen Farhana wins Brahmanbaria-2 as an independent
Rumeen Farhana, a Bangladeshi barrister long linked to the BNP, ran as an independent in Brahmanbaria-2 after losing her party nomination. She used a duck symbol, won by 38,000 votes, and says she faced harassment and party conflict.