Artificial Intelligence Articles

Ellen Glover

Updated on May 12, 2026

From automated lights to motion-activated door locks, smart home devices make your home, well, smarter.

Blake Crawford and Carl Knoos

Updated on May 12, 2026

We spent six months testing four popular AI coding assistants. Here’s what we found.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on May 11, 2026

Artificial intelligence has destabilized Google’s search engine supremacy, and Perplexity is primed to remake the industry in its own image.

Ellen Glover

Updated on May 11, 2026

ChatGPT is a chatbot created by OpenAI that can process text, image, audio and video data to answer questions, solve problems and more. Here’s how it works, its use cases, how to access it, its limitations, notable updates and future outlook.

Matthew Urwin

Updated on May 11, 2026

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.

Richard Johnson

Updated on May 08, 2026

Although AI is replacing some jobs, it’s simultaneously creating entirely new categories as well. A whole shadow labor market is evolving to support AI systems as they become embedded in businesses around the world.

Brooke Becher

Updated on May 08, 2026

After years of private growth, some of the biggest names in tech appear to be eyeing a public debut. Here’s what you need to know.

Sam Daley

Updated on May 07, 2026

A subset of artificial intelligence, machine learning lets computers learn new things they haven’t been specifically programmed to do. Here’s how it works, its types, applications and a brief history of machine learning.

Jeff Rumage

Updated on May 07, 2026

As AI reshapes entry-level work, the New Work Foundation is stepping in with data, tools and practical advice to help young professionals navigate a job market that’s shifting faster than their career plans — and all free of charge.

Adarsh Mittal

Updated on May 07, 2026

Semiconductors that perform well in lab conditions often flop when companies adopt them. To build products that actually work, researchers need to change their priorities.