“We need a Manhattan Project for this,” one economist says. This story originally appeared in The Algorithm, our weekly ...

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Artificial intelligence is more likely to change the nature of work than to supplant masses of workers, according to ...

The DMV metro area … region lost more jobs in 2025 than any other major metro area in the entire United States," said Tracy ...

Players decide games and coaches help to guide them, but U.S. Soccer has a team of number crunchers sifting through reams of ...

Leaders no longer have to assess risk based solely on what has happened. AI can surface anomalies and patterns in data that ...

The latest statewide, seasonally adjusted unemployment statistics, released by the state on Friday, showed a one-tenth of a percentage point drop, to 4.3%, in the number of jobless ...

Anthropic's head economist talks with Fortune about how AI can already handle far more work than most realize.

Tracking your job search on a spreadsheet isn't new. But spreadsheets have taken on new meaning for applicants facing a ...

Businesses run on information. Organisations across industries are relying on professionals who can turn raw information into actionable insights. Two roles often at the center of this transformation ...

The jobs that AI is steadily eating tend to share a few features: they happen on a screen, they're repetitive, and the output ...