Forty percent of executives expect AI to help boost hiring of entry-level jobs, a new University of Pennsylvania Wharton study estimates.

Amazon's latest cuts fed into anxiety about AI replacing workers. But some are sceptical that recent layoffs are a telling sign of how AI is affecting employment.

As Amazon slashes 14,000 white-collar roles and the U.S. approaches a million job cuts this year, AI’s first major labor casualty might be emerging.

Forty percent of executives expect AI to help boost hiring of entry-level jobs, a new University of Pennsylvania Wharton study estimates.

As more businesses begin to experiment with artificial intelligence and consider how it might improve their profitability, debates about the implications for workers have…