artificial intelligence

Inflation in the U.S. might be easing, but that doesn't mean it's good.

Big Blue’s shares tumbled after it indicated its second-quarter performance was weak.

All of the spending on the AI infrastructure buildout is contributing to economic growth. But that kind of investment won’t necessarily support the broader economy over the long-run.

Banks are making money on the AI and stock market boom, whether by directly financing companies, facilitating stock trades, or managing IPOs.

A study from the Electric Power Research Institute found that data centers put downward pressure on average electricity prices through 2024. But that might not continue if data center demand outpaces electricity supply.

They’re aiming to capitalize on the high demand for stocks amid a historically strong market.

The drop results from the ways that financial markets price expectations.

Innovations like sewing machines or word processors didn’t lead to mass unemployment. Instead, they changed jobs and spawned new businesses.

Nurses' unions in Michigan and New York City are winning contract language that gives them oversight of how AI tools are deployed in their hospitals.

AI data centers require all kinds of materials — from copper to computer chips — which is driving up prices for other products that also need those resources.