Tech hiring appears to be recovering as employers added 69,000 workers in May, according to new CompTIA analysis. Cybersecurity, cloud infrastructure, software development, and AI-related roles remain in high demand despite ongoing concerns about layoffs and automation.
Sport Clips is deploying thousands of AI agents to automate customer review responses and local marketing tasks across its franchise locations, raising fresh questions about how much human interaction businesses are willing to replace with software.
A new survey from Pelgo suggests AI is reshaping how unemployed workers think about education and career stability. Many now favor trade schools, entrepreneurship, and faster workforce entry over traditional four-year college degrees.
Boston Consulting Group says AI is rapidly reshaping the workplace, with many employees now spending more time managing AI tools than doing traditional work. While workers report higher job satisfaction, many also say AI is making work mentally exhausting.
Long Island University is betting heavily on artificial intelligence with the launch of its new AI² Center, expanding AI education, research, and workforce development across its campuses.
Companies are racing to hire workers with AI skills, but new research suggests many employers are rewarding buzzwords and confidence over real competence.
More graduates are landing jobs faster, but the path is getting less predictable as AI concerns and competition reshape hiring.
OpenAI has launched its first certification courses, offering practical AI training for workers and teachers directly inside ChatGPT.
OpenAI has launched GDPval, a new benchmark that evaluates AI models on real-world tasks across 44 occupations. Early results show models like GPT-5 and Claude Opus 4.1 competing with industry experts.
Udacity says most workers fear AI will take their jobs within five years, and it’s betting big on that anxiety with new agentic AI training programs for developers, business leaders, and even non-technical staff. I might even try one myself.