Julia Hornstein is a journalist focused on immigration and Canadian affairs. She writes for Cic News, covering topics such as Express Entry profiles, moving to Quebec, population growth fueled by immigration, job offers, and study permits for international students. Her work has also been featured in the Philippine Canadian Inquirer.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Canada (National)
Not enough data
Julia's coverage focuses on Canadian immigration, employment, and government policies. She frequently covers government announcements and legal policy regulations related to immigration, work permits, and citizenship in Canada.
Given her focus on these specific topics, Julia would likely be interested in expert commentary from individuals with deep knowledge of Canadian immigration laws and policies or human resources professionals who can provide insights into the job market trends in Canada. Additionally, she may appreciate pitches from organizations that have conducted studies or possess data relevant to Canadian immigration or employment patterns.
As Julia primarily reports on national issues within Canada relating to immigration and employment law changes at a federal level as well as regional developments such as Ontario’s Immigrant Nominee Program.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Julia Hornstein, Abubakar Idris
In the past two years, almost 200 venture capital firms have invested in young generative artificial intelligence companies without knowing exactly how those bets would pay off. Now it seems likely that several won’t.
One constant over the last year has been how much money large language models makers such as OpenAI and Anthropic need for their development work—and how eager venture investors are to fund them. Last week we published this report showing that a cluster of venture firms are responsible for many of those bets, even as doubts simmer over whether these AI startups will ever turn a profit
Writers and other creators are increasingly worried that artificial intelligence training models will suck up their work without compensating them. A new Los Angeles–based startup called SmarterLicense is selling a fix: a tool that tracks when a creator’s work is used on the internet, for AI or other purposes.
Vice President Kamala Harris picked up the endorsement of British singer Charli XCX, sparking memes across social media. Photo via Getty.
For all the talk about artificial intelligence, Meta Platform’s digital ad business continues to mint money.
If the Paris Olympics has shown us anything, it’s that athletes are going viral for more than winning medals in their sports.American gymnast StephenNedoroscik, who became known as “Pommel Horse Guy” after winning two bronze medals at the Games, has incited a social media storm of dad jokes and ...
A report from Carta published last week showed just how little venture capital funds have returned in cash to investors, adding to the disappointment in the asset class over the past few years. But a number of venture capitalists—and even some limited partners—say those findings aren’t as bad as they look.
Join high-powered tech and business leaders who read The Information every day.
A federal court in Illinois has breathed new life into a two-year-old class action suit against a handful of creators and the makers of Blue Ice Vodka. The suit claims the Instagram influencers and the vodka maker engaged in false advertising about the “handcrafted” drink’s “health benefits” and failed to disclose their paid relationships.
As funding for startups outside artificial intelligence has dried up, more founders have contemplated takeover offers. But such deals can sour if the founders agree to an all-stock deal—and the acquiring business doesn’t live up to its promises.
(833) 317-6278 
