A $5.7 billion startup wants AI to cut government benefit fraud. Experts aren't sold yet.

Source: Business Insider

Daniel Yanisse, the CEO of Checkr, said the company aims to secure government contracts for identity verification. Illustration by Pavlo Gonchar/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty ImagesThe CEO of Checkr said the company aims to secure government contracts for identity verification. Checkr wants to take on verifying eligibility for welfare and benefits, such as Medicare.

Go to Source

News

World

Audio News

News

World

Audio News

A $5.7 billion startup wants AI to cut government benefit fraud. Experts aren't sold yet.

Steam downloads shouldn't kill your Wi-Fi: Why modern QoS requires a multi-core router

Powerful unions back ‘tax the rich’ campaign that squeezes other New Yorkers

Vikings 'exploring all possibilities' at QB: Where J.J. McCarthy stands ahead of 2026 season

Ex-Harvard President & Former Treasury Secretary Resigns After Epstein Ties Exposed

NBA Power Rankings: No. 1 Spurs making strong case as West's best, Cavs and Celtics surging in East

Renner's 2026 NFL Draft Big Board: Ranking the top 200 prospects as the NFL combine unfolds

Todd Monken compliments Shedeur Sanders' 'elite playmaking ability,' says Browns will have open QB competition

Tecno just unveiled a ridiculously thin modular smartphone concept design

NY GOP wants to tap into stalled green energy fund to give credits for soaring utility bills

Inside the savage world of cheer moms, filled with blame, jealousy and toxic group chats

I manage 3 Airbnbs in Puerto Vallarta, making up at least half my income. I've already received a few cancellations, but I'm hopeful.

21 of the best and worst outfits Usha Vance has worn as second lady

Samsung unveils Galaxy S26 loaded with AI features — and a privacy shield

Lakers hire former Virginia coach Tony Bennett as an NBA Draft advisor for GM Rob Pelinka

2020–2024 Lincoln Navigator: Six-figure luxury and performance for $40K–$60K