A new generation of wearable AI gadgets can record, transcribe and analyze your every interaction. Here’s how early adopters say it’s changing their relationships.

AI investment is driving the U.S. stock market to new highs. Ultimately, that could impact everyone. 

Joel Mokyr of Northwestern University thinks that AI can help humanity be more prosperous. Institutions and politics just have to keep up.

Only a few companies can now afford to build and study the most advanced AI models. That has big implications for independent nonprofit research.

On Monday, the winners of the prize were announced — and much of their work is salient at a time when AI threatens disruption to economies.

“It's not the change of tariffs,” said KPMG U.S. CEO Tim Walsh, “but the fact that tariffs are changing, and then sometimes changing again.”

Some are embracing AI as a workforce multiplier, revenue booster for tribal enterprises, or tool to help revitalize languages. But data security concerns loom.

Mark Anthony Dyson, writer of the Job Scam Report newsletter, shares tips on how to spot and avoid online job scams.

Steve Schneider, a recently-retired school counselor of almost three decades, tells us about the job landscape amid advances in AI tech in the workplace.

“With AI, we're able to now ingest all of this unstructured data and make sense of it really fast,” said KYG Trade’s Todd Smith.