University of Indianapolis junior Nate Long, above, says he’s not concerned that AI will endanger the broadcast sales jobs he’s pursuing because “people want authentic people to talk to.” Long was ...

For decades, the entry-level job has been a crucial proving ground — a place to build skills, make connections and begin a career. But in the age of artificial intelligence and automation, many of ...

Giant robot flicking tiny man. Ai technologies and unemployment problem concept. Is AI the death knell for entry-level jobs, or is it a convenient scapegoat? Youth unemployment has surged to a ...

Artificial Intelligence continues to grow, forcing companies to find a way to close the gap between innovation and preparation. Companies have begun integrating AI into their day-to-day operations.

A new Stanford University study found that accountants and software developers are among the positions losing the most entry-level jobs to AI. Employment for workers ages 22 to 25 has declined by 13% ...

The unemployment rate for recent college graduates has jumped as companies try to replace entry-level workers with artificial intelligence. Credit...Lorenzo Matteucci Supported by By Kevin Roose ...

The growing use of generative AI in the workplace raises a paradox for entry-level workers. The very tasks that once trained new workers—such as summarizing meetings, cleaning data, and drafting memos ...

The AI revolution isn't just on its way; it's happening, and the impacts of this new technology are quickly being felt, particularly by Gen Z. Born between 1997 and 2012, Gen Z is expected to make up ...

You might be staring at your budget, wondering how you’re supposed to cover rent, debt, and everything else on $20–$25 an ...

In the space of just a few quarters, AI systems moved from novel office tricks to everyday tools that quietly erase the first rungs of many careers. As a result, the entry-level American dream is ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min A generational employment crisis ...