Radiology center
Ian Krietzberg April 23, 2026
Years ago, the field of radiology was predicted to be among the first to be decimated by A.I. job extinction. And yet today, radiologists are more in demand than ever, and the field’s job-extinction moment is seen as a false alarm.
Janet Mills
Ian Krietzberg April 21, 2026
Maine’s Democratic governor is weighing the nation’s first statewide ban on new data centers amid soaring electricity prices. But not everyone in the party thinks the A.I. backlash is good politics—and it might be even worse policy.
Dario Amodei
Ian Krietzberg April 16, 2026
Is Anthropic’s mysterious new model really too powerful to release to the public, or is this just another fearmongering marketing stunt? A former N.S.A. hacker explains how Mythos’s capabilities have been “overhyped”—but why the danger is still very real.
Dario Amodei
Ian Krietzberg April 14, 2026
At the HumanX conference in San Francisco, A.I. executives expressed both euphoria and a growing fear that the industry’s surging economics are largely flowing upward, to a small handful of mega-firms—and that enterprise use cases aren’t yet compelling enough for everyone to share the wealth.


Donald Trump, UAE
Ian Krietzberg April 7, 2026
American tech companies have constructed dozens of data centers in the Middle East, all within striking distance of Iran. Recent attacks on A.W.S. facilities in Bahrain and the U.A.E. show how they’ve become geopolitical casualties of the U.S.–Israeli war.
Dario Amodei
Ian Krietzberg March 31, 2026
In the past three months, Anthropic has eclipsed OpenAI in the crucial contest of enterprise adoption. But the race to win hearts and corporate workflows is only just beginning.
Daniel Kwan, Jonathan Wang
Ian Krietzberg March 26, 2026
‘The A.I. Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist’ offers an unflinching view of the nascent industry, including its goriest and most uncertain elements. A candid chat with the producers, however, reveals an optimism often missing from the narrative.
Kathy Hochul
Ian Krietzberg March 24, 2026
Bernie is talking to Claude, Trump wants Grok in missiles, and Kathy Hochul just wants the best of both worlds. If Silicon Valley isn’t already regretting hyping a job-obliterating third industrial revolution, the next two elections will show why the politics of A.I. are turning explosive.


Sam Altman
Ian Krietzberg March 19, 2026
While the “agentic web” is still in its infancy, it’s already getting difficult to distinguish real users from A.I. bots. A handful of companies think they have the answer.
Persian Gulf Iran Strait of Hormuz
Ian Krietzberg March 17, 2026
The Strait of Hormuz isn’t just a chokepoint for oil—it’s also a major artery for elements essential to semiconductor manufacturing. And there’s growing fear that the market gloom could leech into A.I. valuations, too.
Therapy
Ian Krietzberg March 12, 2026
Limbic, a British company backed by Khosla Ventures, is working toward a future where people use A.I. to supplement their shrinks rather than rely on the tech altogether—one of the darker trends of the artificial intelligence era so far.
sam altman
Ian Krietzberg March 10, 2026
A growing number of the most decorated A.I. researchers have declared that world models, not L.L.M.s, are the key to unlocking tech’s next quantum leap. Investors are betting billions of dollars that they’re right.


Coders
Ian Krietzberg March 5, 2026
For more than a month, tech stocks have been getting obliterated over investor fears that new A.I. tools, such as Claude Code and Cowork, will diminish the vitality of the software-as-a-service business. But the panic, fueled by two fundamental misunderstandings, may be overblown.
Nvidia Jensen Huang
Ian Krietzberg March 3, 2026
Despite boffo earnings and investments, the Mag 7 are slightly down this year, while so-called “old economy” stocks have soared. Is this a rotation out of tech, signs of a peak, or merely a time to buy as a new sector is created?
Dario Amodei
Ian Krietzberg February 26, 2026
Dario Amodei’s multi-hundred-billion-dollar A.I. unicorn has always billed itself as the “safety first” lab among the major hyperscalers. But now that obligations and commercial pressures have accumulated, the company has reached an inflection point—and is having to take a hard look at its founding principles.