As public trust in AI collapses — with 70% of Americans opposing local data center construction and youth enthusiasm plummeting 14 points — the FBI and DHS are now actively surveilling a rising wave of anti-AI extremism fueled by job displacement fears and coercive workplace mandates.
AI-generated films and ads are fooling millions of viewers as the line between real and artificial content rapidly disappears, putting Hollywood's $200 billion industry at a crossroads over a technology that now produces convincing cinema for just $4,000.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang pushes back hard on fears that AI is killing jobs, calling the narrative 'lazy' and 'irresponsible,' and predicts the workforce will actually grow in five years as AI-driven productivity fuels company expansion — but warns workers who refuse to learn AI risk being left behind by those who do.
China is restricting overseas travel for top AI professionals at Alibaba and DeepSeek, requiring government approval before traveling abroad as Beijing moves to protect strategic tech assets amid its intensifying race with the U.S.
A new UCL survey reveals Chinese workers are embracing AI with remarkable confidence, with less than 10% fearing job losses, 96% using AI weekly at work, and a third believing the technology will actually create more high-skilled opportunities.
Pope Leo XIV issues a landmark encyclical on artificial intelligence, drawing direct parallels to Pope Leo XIII's historic 1891 labor rights doctrine, offering moral guidance on AI's growing impact on society.
Newly elected Pope Leo XIV is turning heads by sporting an Apple Watch and a budget Wenger diver's watch during papal appearances, while simultaneously warning the world that artificial intelligence poses serious threats to human dignity, justice, and labor.
Duolingo CEO Luis von Ahn reverses a controversial policy that tied employee performance reviews to AI usage, acknowledging that job outcomes matter more than forced AI adoption, as workers push back against being evaluated on tool usage rather than results.
A alarming new study reveals 63% of workers are faking AI skills out of job security fears, while simultaneously sabotaging workplace AI adoption, creating a 'double distortion' crisis experts say stems from a failure in learning culture, not technology.
Gen Z graduates are booing AI-focused commencement speeches in open defiance, as Goldman Sachs reports roughly 16,000 U.S. jobs lost to AI per month, with entry-level workers hit hardest while corporations redirect over $700 billion into AI infrastructure — leaving the class of 2026 uniquely vulnerable, lacking the years of contextual experience that shields older workers from automation.