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.
Yoel Roth, the head of trust safety at dating app giant Match Group, was in Dublin to meet with regulators about the pain points it’s feeling on EU laws like the Digital Services Act.
The company expects to generate $2 million in gross profit per employee this year following recently announced layoffs, up from $1 million in 2025, write Mark Maurer and Walden Siew, The Wall Street Journal.
Its artificial-intelligence revenue is set to top $1 billion this year, reassuring investors wary of rivals’ sky-high spending, write Rolfe Winkler and Nate Rattner, The Wall Street Journal.
Company’s shares slide as it has struggled to convince investors it can outpace industrywide challenges, writes Katherine Hamilton, The Wall Street Journal.
Techies compare notes on how long their fleet of virtual interns can labor away without making a mistake, writes Kate Clark, The Wall Street Journal.
The Philadelphia Inquirer and other regional outlets turn to AI to automate elements of reporting and expand coverage, writes Alexandra Bruell, The Wall Street Journal.
The race to get into hot AI startups has led to unequal deals for investors, raising questions about how much companies are really worth, writes Angel Au-Yeung, The Wall Street Journal.
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