Katherine Blunt is a Mint Author at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics including AI, machine learning, and deep tech, with a particular focus on cloud computing and generative AI. Katherine's work has been featured in prestigious publications such as the Los Angeles Times, Yahoo Finance, and Editor & Publisher Magazine.
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United States (National)
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Katherine Blunt's coverage showcases a strong focus on national issues within the United States, particularly regarding energy, utility companies, and their impact on the environment. Given her emphasis on legal policy regulations and government announcements related to these topics, she is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts in environmental policy or regulatory affairs.
Additionally, due to her attention to power grid infrastructure and its implications for wildfires and renewable energy initiatives, professionals with insights into these areas could make compelling sources for Katherine's reporting. It would also be beneficial for potential sources to provide data-driven perspectives that support any claims made.
Given the sensitive nature of some of the topics covered by Katherine Blunt such as wildfire risk and privacy concerns related to social media platforms like Instagram/Meta, it may be helpful for potential sources reaching out regarding such articles to offer solutions or actionable recommendations alongside expert commentary.
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By: Rolfe Winkler, Katherine Blunt
The tech firm highlights both Spark and Omni, a video-creation tool, at its annual developer conference.
Katherine Blunt, Rolfe Winkler Google is supercharging its Gemini artificial-intelligence model to become more competitive in the era of agentic AI.
Michele Spagnuolo, the Google engineer accused of using company data to bet on Polymarket, had a long list of enviable accomplishments
The company says it has reached an agreement to sell $10 billion of stock to Berkshire Hathaway as part of the plan.
By: Katherine Blunt
The company says it will use the money to finance data-center expansion and secure computing capacity.
That's how much stock Google parent Alphabet ended up selling this week in underwritten public offerings, a type of transaction in which an institution such as a bank purchases the shares and resells them. The company had said it planned to sell $30 billion that way as part of its mammoth [equity r
By: Katherine Blunt
David Mills is the new chief executive of the nation’s largest and most problem-ridden power market. His experience as a Navy helicopter crewman should help.
Plus: a DIY solar-panel hack to save on electric bills, Apple’s plans for a Siri-led AI comeback, and more
By: Katherine Blunt, Robbie Whelan
Wielding its war chest to win data-center customers for its silicon, the world’s second-biggest company is taking a page from No. 1.
By: Katherine Blunt, Robbie Whelan
Wielding its war chest to win data-center customers for its silicon, the world's second-biggest company is taking a page from No. 1.
