John Herrman is a Contributing Editor at New York Magazine. He focuses on themes such as artificial intelligence, technology, and legal affairs, exploring topics like AI platforms, generative AI, and cryptocurrency. John has been featured in prominent publications including The New York Times and Editor & Publisher Magazine.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
John Herrman's articles focus on technology, particularly the impact of tech companies and trends in content and publishing. He frequently references press releases and data to support his coverage.
When reaching out to John, consider providing access to exclusive data or insights related to artificial intelligence, influencers, e-commerce, or social media. Given his interest in how technology affects society and industry trends within content creation and publishing, pitches should be tailored with a focus on these areas.
As John does not have a specified geographic focus but is based in the United States, he may appreciate information that pertains specifically to U.S.-based companies or has broader implications for the U.S. market.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
What is the story behind this strange and unsettling ad at the “shop like a billionaire” retailer?
Prediction-Market Companies Are Worried About Their Reputations Risk? Gambling? Not here, say Polymarket and Kalshi.
By: John Herrman
Their new Anthropic-xAI alliance is both business and personal. Nobody quite saw last week's deal between Anthropic and xAI coming, but as soon as it was announced, it was suddenly overdetermined.
AI companies keep creating problems only they can solve. Last month's preannouncement of Anthropic's Mythos, an unreleased AI model that
Farewell, young pup, we barely used thee. After two short years, Rufus, Amazon's “generative AI-powered conversational shopping experience,” has been sent to a server farm upstate.
AI companies keep creating problems only they can solve.
Where is the X in SpaceX? If you want to know what has happened to Twitter, the app and the website, in the past few years, you can just open up X and see for yourself.
The Trump administration went all in on AI. Then the public started hating it.
After a lot of tech-CEO pontificating, the actual pontiff weighs in.
Where is the X in SpaceX?
