Sasha Rogelberg

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Last July, construction site superintendent Robby Robertson warned his $20 million recreation center project in Mobile, Alabama, would likely be delayed for three weeks.

“This drives me crazy. My son is over 18,” Dara Khosrowshahi said on a podcast. “I’m still trying to get my son to get his driver’s license.”

Two of the most influential CEOs in tech spent the last year warning that AI would gut white-collar employment.

In summer 2024, software company Lattice announced some new hires of sorts: a cadre of AI “employees” the firm would onboard, train, and manage like human workers.

Starbucks has quietly scrapped its AI-powered inventory management system after only nine months since its deployment. Recommended Video

Starbucks has quietly scrapped its AI-powered inventory management system after only nine months since its deployment.

In the ongoing debate around balancing one’s personal and professional lives, Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic says “being yourself” isn’t a good enough leadership strategy.

In the wake of new data showing a “learning recession” in the U.S. for more than a decade, a top psychologist is refuting claims that immigration is to blame—and warning technology in the classroom is the true culprit.