Google CEO Sundar Pichai says every job will feel the impact of AI, and workers will need to adapt to keep up.

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — There’s a growing fear that artificial intelligence will vastly affect the job market, causing many jobs to disappear, and replacing people with something we can’t even see.

Another tech executive is sounding the alarm on the job impact of AI, with the CEO of Anthropic noting that the technology is likely to eliminate roles “faster than what we’ve seen with previous ...

We know artificial intelligence — particularly generative and agentic AI — looms large in the future of jobs. But the exact impact is still a great unknown. But the effects we’re already seeing in ...

A hiring freeze, not AI, is pushing youth unemployment higher as firms pause expansion amid uncertainty and tariffs.

A report from the Brookings Institution claims generative AI will disrupt workers in high-tech regions of the US more than it affects workers in businesses scattered across the country. A new ...

In 2025, technology is impacting the way we work more than ever. From the rise and fall of remote work to the explosive evolution of generative AI systems, the business world is unrelenting in its ...

Generative AI could transform jobs more than it replaces them. Jobs requiring more physical labor are less exposed to AI automation. The rate of AI adoption will vary between industries and businesses ...

Google CEO Sundar Pichai has just issued a big warning about the impact of artificial intelligence on the job market.

Ever since OpenAI’s ChatGPT was introduced in November 2022, experts and executives have been predicting that it and other AI models will eliminate untold jobs — forecasts that seem, at a first glance ...

Diccon Hyatt is an experienced financial and economics reporter. He's written hundreds of articles breaking down complex financial topics in plain language, emphasizing the impact that economic ...

The modern job market has become a numbers game of staggering proportions. A single posting can attract thousands of applications, forcing employers to rely on automated systems to manage the flood of ...