Browsing: might

How shifts in congressional control could shape fiscal policy, Fed expectations, and market performance in 2027.

The GamesIndustry.biz HR Summit took place on October 1, and one topic that came up again and again at sessions throughout the day was generative AI and the impact it’s having on the workplace.

Some of the most valuable breakthroughs at the University of Cincinnati’s 1819 Innovation Hub don’t just happen in products or prototypes. They occur within the teams that create them.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a powerful technology with the potential to dramatically improve economic productivity. But over the last few months, AI agents developed by labs like OpenAI have escaped test environments and autonomously launched cyberattacks on corporate and government websites, raising concerns about the safety of critical digital infrastructure.

In recent months, CRA International has been assessed as trading below some valuation estimates, as global regulatory complexity and enforcement activity, particularly in antitrust, continue to intensify and support demand for its advisory services.

Scan how Salesforce’s AI story compares with other platforms moving fast in enterprise automation by reviewing a curated list of 37 profitable AI stocks that aren’t just burning cash that already turn AI demand into real earnings power.

Commerce is steadily moving away from the traditional retail model familiar to earlier generations, including baby boomers. Shopping no longer requires driving to a store, waiting in line, and paying at the counter. Consumers’ shopping habits and expectations have changed dramatically. You can discover or search for products online or through social media and choose…

Google is getting into the space business. Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi discusses what jumps out at him from Alphabet’s (GOOG, GOOGL) Project Suncatcher launch.

We’re rounding up last week’s stories, including the percentage of HR leaders who said they’ve considered leaving their jobs in the past year.

Earlier this summer, Travis Kalanick’s Atoms announced a $1.7 billion funding round led by Andreessen Horowitz. But even after raising that mega round, the Uber founder remained a bit cagey about what he was actually aiming to do.