By Vlad Vaiman The conversation about artificial intelligence and employment has hardened into two opposing camps. Optimists promise a productivity renaissance — a future where AI handles the ...

Maybe I’m naive, or an idealist, but I’m optimistic that if we continue to use our voices, we can win this ruthless class war ...

It's spring cleaning season, and for some people that can mean drudgery or anxiety. But experts from Zen monks to ...

They retreated inside and I was sent out to look for the missing ear. Which I did, crawling on my hands and knees with beer ...

Dsmart’s AI Automation Risk Report analyzes 784 occupations to identify the 50 jobs most vulnerable to AI automation. Administrative, clerical, and data-processing roles face the highest exposure, ...

As artificial intelligence makes many tasks easier, the human work of cajoling, arm-twisting and reassuring appears to be rising in importance. Richard BorgeCredit... Supported by By Noam Scheiber Dan ...

“We need a Manhattan Project for this,” one economist says. This story originally appeared in The Algorithm, our weekly newsletter on AI. To get stories like this in your inbox first, sign up here.

If you follow the ongoing debate over AI’s growing economic impact, you may have seen the graphic below floating around this month. It comes from an Anthropic report on the labor market impacts of AI ...

Artificial intelligence is often discussed as a technology that could replace jobs, but many experts suggest a more accurate perspective: AI is replacing specific tasks rather than entire roles.

The flash from my iPhone camera illuminates my dirty socks and underwear as I hold each item up for the video recording to capture clearly. As I load my smelly clothes into the washer, I tremble a bit ...

DoorDash announced a new option for its gig workers called "Tasks" on Thursday, reviving concerns that robots will take our jobs. The "new way for Dashers to earn on their own terms," as the company ...

DoorDash is launching tasks as a way for drivers to earn more money, but some jobs are specifically designed to train AI models. Tyler has worked on, lived with and tested all types of smart home and ...