Amrith Ramkumar is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal, covering tech and crypto policy. His reporting spans various themes including law and legal affairs, litigation, and the intersection of artificial intelligence with technology, particularly in areas like generative AI and natural language processing. Amrith's work has been featured in prominent publications such as LiveMint, Private Equity News, Financial News, and Editor & Publisher Magazine.
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Amrith Ramkumar's focus is primarily on finance and energy, particularly clean energy, climate change, electric vehicles, stocks, and renewable energy. His coverage suggests a strong interest in investment analysis and private sector announcements related to these topics.
To effectively reach out to Amrith with pitches for articles or interviews, consider offering insights into the financial aspects of clean energy projects or developments within the energy industry. Pitches that provide unique perspectives on stock performance related to clean energy companies or innovative approaches within the sector may also be well-received.
Given his national focus on the United States, providing information relevant to US-based initiatives or companies would likely be most effective in capturing his attention.
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By: Amrith Ramkumar
A last-minute addition to the group of CEOs joining President Trump on his trip to China was Nvidia Chief Executive Jensen Huang, who wasn’t initially included on the travel list. Huang met the U.S. delegation in Alaska, where Air Force One was refueling. Trump called Huang on Tuesday to invite him
By: Amrith Ramkumar, Vicky Ge Huang, Gina Heeb
Marquee crypto bill advances past key Senate committee following furious lobbying campaigns by both sides.
Two senators working to protect children online are introducing bipartisan legislation that would ban digital gambling advertisements targeting people under the age of 18, hoping to address fears that minors are getting hooked on betting through ads on social media.
By: Lindsay Ellis, Amrith Ramkumar, Katherine Blunt
Booed commencement speakers, blocked data centers, plummeting poll numbers: The fast-growing industry has a faster-growing crisis.
By: Amrith Ramkumar, Katherine Blunt, Lindsay Ellis
Amrith Ramkumar, Katherine Blunt, Lindsay Ellis The only thing growing faster than the artificial-intelligence industry may be Americans' negative
By: Heather Somerville, Amrith Ramkumar
A handful of quantum-computing companies have been given grants that include U.S. government equity stakes, sending their shares higher in premarket trading: IBM is getting $1 billion of the $2 billion total package. Its shares jumped more than 6% premarket. Shares in GlobalFoundries, a
By: Amrith Ramkumar
The White House had been weighing more oversight over the fast-growing industry.
By: Amrith Ramkumar, Meghan Bobrowsky, Natalie Andrews
President Trump postponed signing an order on the dangers posed by artificial intelligence after an adviser warned that industry guardrails could slow down U.S. models in the race against tools from China.
By: Amrith Ramkumar, Heather Somerville
Neros and Donald Trump Jr.-linked Unusual Machines are among the companies in deal talks.
By: Amrith Ramkumar
OpenAI is creating a new program to allow limited use of a science-focused AI model to protect against viruses and other biological hazards, another product release designed to [ward off societal threats](https://www.wsj/tech/ai/anthropic-lets-mythos-users-share-cyber-threats-with-others-26d17bc
