Ellen Glover
Senior Associate Editor at Built In
Expertise: Tech journalism
Education: Indiana University

Ellen Glover is a Built In senior associate editor. Before becoming an editor, she worked as a senior staff reporter covering all things tech, with a particular focus on artificial intelligence. She earned a B.A. in Journalism from Indiana University - Bloomington in 2018, and began writing for Built In in 2019. Among other media outlets, her reporting has also appeared in USA Today, the Chicago Reader, the Daily Beast, and the Marshall Project, where she won a Pulitzer Prize. Her work in audio production also received a Scripps Howard award and a Pulitzer Prize finalist citation.

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1113 Articles
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg
The social media giant is rumored to be working on a prediction market app called “Arena” that will compete with Polymarket and Kalshi, allowing users to bet on future events and, eventually, share their predictions across Instagram and Facebook.
Network engineer
These NYC companies are hiring network engineers to build, secure and maintain the digital infrastructure behind AI platforms, financial systems, healthcare networks, cloud services and more.
Illustration of a job board
From giants like LinkedIn and Indeed to niche sites for freelancers and recent college grads, these platforms could help you land your dream job.
Palmer Luckey
From VR pioneer to defense tech billionaire, Palmer Luckey’s journey as a tech entrepreneur is unlike any other. Here’s everything you need to know about his career and what he’s working on now.
Jeff Bezos
Jeff Bezos’ new startup aims to bring AI into factories, building systems that automate how we manufacture everything from cars to jet engines.
Nano Banana on a smartphone screen.
Google’s Nano Banana lets users generate and edit images using simple, natural language prompts. Here’s a look at how it works, what it can do and how it compares to similar tools.
A person working at a computer with lights surrounding him.
Tokenmaxxing is Silicon Valley’s latest obsession, where AI use itself becomes a metric for success. Some say it boosts productivity, while others see it as a meaningless status game. Let’s unpack one of tech’s most divisive work trends.
Photo of Sam Altman in front of an OpenAI logo
The U.S. military can now deploy OpenAI’s technology in classified operations. The contract promises safeguards against mass surveillance of Americans and autonomous weapons. Critics question just how strong those protections really are.
Silhouettes of people using technology in front of Apple logo
A reported AI-powered wearable pin could hint at Apple’s plans beyond the iPhone, signaling how the company may be rethinking everyday tech for an AI-first future.
A human hand reaching for a digital hand against a red and blue background
From agentic shopping to robot maids, these are the tech trends poised to define 2026.
Image of Uncle Sam
The U.S. Tech Force program is looking to bring about 1,000 early-career technologists and supervisors into federal agencies, with the goal of modernizing government systems and helping America maintain its AI supremacy.
close-up photo of a computer screen displaying the AWS Service Health Dashboard webpage, showing the AWS logo and a browser tab labeled “Service health – Oct 20, 2025.”
A malfunction inside Amazon’s northern Virginia data center hobbled critical services across the globe for hours, exposing just how fragile the internet’s backbone really is.