Reporting archive
Evidence on AI and work
Reporting archive

A new labor-business coalition says it will push state-level guardrails for data-center development in seven states while framing the buildout as a source of skilled, high-paying jobs.

McKinsey says about 11 million American workers may need to change occupations over the next decade as AI reshapes work.

A September 2026 working paper finds no statistically significant rise in unemployment for recent college graduates in summer 2026, even as reporting describes a difficult entry-level market.

Reuters reported that law firms are competing with tech companies for engineers and data scientists as they expand AI capabilities, and Cooley says its firm-owned Cooley AI unit is hiring for product, data, engineering, and service-design work.

Amazon says it will invest more than $100 million in a Greenwood, Indiana, manufacturing facility expected to create 300 skilled jobs by 2028, with AWS-supported AI systems and robotics.

Bernie Sanders and Mark Takano have revived a bill to move the U.S. toward a 32-hour workweek and tie that change to AI and automation.

Maryland’s governor has outlined an AI framework that pairs employment guidance with worker-centered training, transition support, and a labor-management committee focused on state workers.

IBM’s latest CHRO study says AI is changing work around supervision and validation, while many employees say their skills are eroding.

The IMF said AI could lift Europe’s productivity by about 1% over five years, but also warned that gains and costs are likely to be uneven and that many workers are highly exposed to AI.