Artificial intelligence is often framed as a looming job killer, but three recent takes suggest a more grounded reality: AI is more likely to reshape tasks and workplaces than erase work overnight, and the bigger question is who captures the gains from higher productivity. In the Toronto Star, business columnist David Olive argues that the fear is real but exaggerated, noting that Canadians regularly tell pollsters they expect widespread job replacement even though automation

Small businesses in Northwestern Ontario are getting a major boost in their efforts to adopt artificial intelligence (AI) into their operations, thanks to a new initiative from the Northwestern Ontario Innovation Centre (NOIC) in Thunder Bay. The centre has launched the Building Blueprints for AI Adoption (BBAA) program, a structured five-session training and funding initiative designed to help entrepreneurs gain hands-on experience and practical strategies for integrating AI

Amazon Web Services (AWS), Amazon's cloud computing division, has announced plans to invest $11 billion in Georgia over the next few...

Elon Musk has made yet another audacious prediction: by 2040, humanoid robots could surpass the human population, potentially...

OpenAI urges the United States to take ambitious steps to maintain its artificial intelligence (AI) leadership. It has outlined a...