In interview, Microsoft’s CEO offers a blistering critique of AI power balance and calls for earning society’s permission, write Bradley Olson and Tina Li, The Wall Street Journal.
Alex Chernenko got his school's highest Leaving Cert points total a year after arriving in Ireland. He's getting ready to launch the AI-driven Vedi.
Employees waited two years to sell their shares. Then, the company let them unload $30 million, writes Berber Jin, The Wall Street Journal.
As AI moves from experiment to engine of business, PwC Ireland’s Keith Power argues that governance, trust and leadership — not just regulation — will define its impact.
It makes growth look better and the job market look worse. Maybe an AI investment bust wouldn’t hurt so much after all. writes Greg Ip, The Wall Street Journal.
As company envisions smaller teams and supersmart agents, some employees wonder how they fit in, writes Meghan Bobrowsky, The Wall Street Journal.
At Microsoft’s annual AI Summit in Dublin, partners showed how the rapid pace of AI has moved far beyond adoption, with the focus now on embedding AI and richer outcomes.
Public, an investing platform, will offer AI agents that can help put your brokerage account on autopilot, writes Hannah Erin Lang, The Wall Street Journal.
A Fortune editor has cranked out more than 600 stories using the technology; "This won’t be seen as some people’s idea of journalism", writes Isabella Simonetti, The Wall Street Journal.
He built a billion-dollar company in Autonomy and beat a case few thought he could win. Biographer Katie Prescott examines the extraordinary life – and deeply improbable death – of Mike Lynch.
© 2026 Currency Media Limited
