Natallie Rocha is a Journalist at The New York Times. She specializes in technology reporting, with a focus on telecommunications, transportation, artificial intelligence, and advertising technology. Natallie has been featured in numerous publications, including The San Diego Union-Tribune, The Boston Globe, and The Miami Herald.
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San Francisco, United States (Local)
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Natallie Rocha's coverage predominantly revolves around local business and industry news in San Diego, with a focus on biotechnology, acquisitions, legal disputes, and private sector announcements. She also covers human resources and employment-related stories.
Given her emphasis on local businesses and industries in San Diego, she is likely to be interested in pitches related to new startups or businesses opening in the area, as well as any significant business acquisitions or legal battles involving companies based in San Diego. Additionally, topics related to the restaurant industry and workforce developments would align with her coverage areas.
It’s important for sources reaching out to Natallie to have insights specific to the San Diego region's business landscape or provide perspectives relevant to local industries such as biotech.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Natallie Rocha, Kalley Huang
A 20-year-old man from Texas, Daniel Moreno-Gama, was charged with attempted murder and attempted arson at the San Francisco home of OpenAI's CEO, Sam Altman. Moreno-Gama allegedly targeted Altman and OpenAI over concerns about artificial intelligence, sparking federal and state charges, including an investigation into domestic terrorism.
By: Natallie Rocha, Kate Conger
On his third day of testimony, Elon Musk will be cross-examined by lawyers from OpenAI and Microsoft. His answers on the stand grew testy on Wednesday.
The largest U.S. crypto exchange said it was cutting jobs because of cryptocurrency market volatility and to “optimize” for the artificial intelligence era.
The chief executive, Dario Amodei, said the rapid growth had exponentially increased the start-up’s need for more computing power.
By: Theodore Schleifer, Tripp Mickle, Cade Metz, David Streitfeld, Natallie Rocha, Kate Conger, Mike Isaac, Erin Griffith
Sam Altman, OpenAI’s chief executive, is defending the company against Elon Musk’s allegations that the start-up betrayed its founding mission. The result could reshape the artificial intelligence race.
Cerebras, a Silicon Valley maker of artificial intelligence chips, began trading on the stock market on Thursday, as SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic also take steps to go public.
Elon Musk accused OpenAI of putting commercial gain over the public good. Jurors decided his claims were barred by the statute of limitations.
By: Natallie Rocha, David Streitfeld
Even as protests increase, the collapse of Mr. Musk’s suit against OpenAI and Sam Altman will speed up the artificial intelligence juggernaut.
By: Mike Kai Chen, Natallie Rocha
A Mad Hatter and a giant rabbit sit around a table discussing an A.I. start-up. This is normal behavior around the Bay Area these days.
A Mad Hatter and a giant rabbit sit around a table discussing an AI start-up. This is normal behavior around the Bay Area these days.
