Here is an excerpt:
Does that mean their jobs may be at risk?
We believe professionals will not be replaced by AI but might be by people using AI. We see it as a supplement and accelerant to the work they do, rather than a substitute. One of our core principles is that a human being must take accountability for each piece of news, so we ensure that we’ve got a human in the loop in any of our news stories, and that has been our experience in each of those professions.
How will their work change in the coming years?
We think within three to five years every journalist will be using an AI assistant to help them do research, verify facts, generate story ideas, and create first drafts. The same goes for lawyers, tax, audit and accounting professionals, maybe even people like me.
Read more here.
Recent changes in the stock listings in the Dallas Morning News have upset some readers,…
The Hollywood Reporter has hired Tony Maglio to be its television editor. He has been at IndieWire…
Bloomberg News is seeking a Data Visualization Reporter in Washington DC. You’ll display data-driven insights…
Law360 reporter Rachel Scharf has departed for as new opportunity. She has been covering Los Angeles…
Oliver Renick, founding anchor at the Schwab Network, has left for a new venture. Renick…
Financial Times staff writer Alexandra Scaggs has left to start The Hedge, a newsletter to cover grocery…