Matthew Urwin
Staff Reporter at Built In
Expertise: Tech journalism
Education: Ohio State

Matthew Urwin is a Built In staff reporter on the editorial team. He has written for The HOTH, BKA Content and Cox Automotive, covering solar energy, auto repairs, business technology and other topics.

He has a degree in English literature with minors in professional writing and comparative studies from Ohio State.

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143 Articles
Headshots of Elon Musk and Sam Altman, superimposed over a light-green background with the OpenAI logo.
Elon Musk lost his lawsuit against OpenAI after a jury ruled he waited too long to file. The legal win clears a path for Sam Altman, but the trial gave AI skeptics more reason to doubt the industry’s leaders
Donald Trump
Long a proponent of deregulating artificial intelligence, President Trump is reportedly considering adjusting his approach. Here’s what to know about his potential executive order and what it could mean for America’s AI industry going forward.
Pills are resting on a turquoise surface, along with a computer chip with "AI" written on it.
AI can now predict protein structures, simulate molecular behavior and identify promising treatments in record time, fueling a new era of pharmaceutical innovation that could make healthcare more effective and affordable around the world.
The Salesforce logo on the side of a building.
Salesforce is planning to hire a thousand college graduates and interns for the company’s Builder program. The move reveals a broader talent strategy for the age of artificial intelligence that complicates the AI-as-job-wrecker narrative.
The golden Trump Mobile T1 phone is displayed standing up, overlayed on an orange background.
Trump Mobile wants to shake up the phone industry with its T1 cellular service and smartphone, although the T1 phone has been delayed multiple times. Here’s what to know about the Trump Family’s golden smartphone and what to expect when it comes out.
A mobile phone displaying robot has a mortarboard sitting atop it. Books and a diploma are in the background, along with other mortarboards thrown in the air. All this overlays a light-pink background.
Khan Academy, TED and ETS are starting a new program to equip students and professionals with the skills to thrive in an increasingly AI-driven economy. Here’s what you need to know.
The Google Gemini logo on a computer screen
Google is reportedly expanding its partnership with the Pentagon, allowing its models to be used in classified settings while giving up control over how the technology is ultimately deployed in military and intelligence operations.
A mobile phone displaying the Claude Mythos logo, on top of a computer keyboard.
Anthropic has released its new Claude Mythos model to select partners, deeming it too dangerous for the general public. Whether this is a case of extreme caution or ingenious marketing, the strategy could reshape how AI leaders do business going forward.
A robotic hand drops men in suits into a trash can filled with crumpled up paper.
Anthropic’s latest Economic Index report reveals a widening gap between experienced Claude users and newcomers. The trend may signal to tech workers that it’s time to get comfortable using AI tools — or risk falling behind.
The Meta AI app logo displayed on a mobile phone, with the Meta logo in the background.
Meta Superintelligence Labs has finally released its first AI model, Muse Spark. It packs quite the punch for its compact nature, but its consumer-first focus might fail to close the gap with competitors fueled by enterprise revenue.
Two robot heads face each other, with the U.S. and China flags imprinted on each one.
OpenAI, Anthropic and Google are joining forces after accusing Chinese startups of illegally distilling their models to train their own smaller models. The move signals that artificial intelligence may officially be entering its national security era.
Chart arrows go up and down, with a person and their laptop falling off the edge of an arrow.
Anthropic set out in its latest study to predict how artificial intelligence could impact the labor market. Instead, its findings raise more questions than answers for tech workers as the U.S. government refuses to regulate the AI industry.