AI isn’t replacing jobs, despite usage increases
Organizations are using artificial intelligence more than ever, but so far, have not cut jobs as a result.
External Articles
Gates Foundation commits $2.5 billion for women’s health efforts
The foundation says its new spending will support a myriad of projects and research.
Harvard created windfall from bringing executives back to school
Business leaders looking to improve management skills or get up to speed on new technology have shelled out for expensive in-person and online courses.
College grads are pursuing a new career path: Training AI models
Many degrees allow graduates to earn good money while working to make AI-related technology better.
TD will be ordering staff back to the office four days a week
TD became the latest Canadian bank to inform employees on new hybrid work arrangements.
Senate bill would hasten health data from insurers to employers
If passed, health insurance companies would have 15 days to pass information to employer health plans.
Indeed, Glassdoor to cut 1,300 jobs in AI-focused consolidation
Indeed's CEO stated the need to adapt to a more tech-driven age and simplify the hiring process.
T-Mobile halts DEI policies in response to the FCC’s demands
The carrier redirected the employees focused on DEI policies to concentrate on employee culture and engagement instead
US House nears passage of Trump’s tax bill after all-nighter
Overcoming holdouts for a 219-213 victory, the bill now advances toward a final vote.
Job openings on the rise, while layoffs decline
Employers are growing cautious about expanding their staff, while at the same time mostly holding onto their existing workers.
