Reporting archive
Evidence on AI and work
Reporting archive

Goldman Sachs said it opened a new engineering office in Bellevue, Washington, for more than 125 employees focused on AI and cloud transformation.

Cognizant said it plans to hire 1,500 U.S. college graduates in 2026 and scale Frontier Certified Engineer and Frontier Business Operator roles to 15,000 people.

CompTIA’s August analysis points to a mixed tech labor market, with more than 320,000 AI-related postings and staffing cuts at technology companies.

California’s SB 947 is now on Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk after legislative approval and enrollment, with the bill targeting AI-only firing and discipline decisions and requiring notice and human oversight in covered cases.

New York lawmakers are urging Gov. Kathy Hochul to act on an AI workforce-reporting bill that would require covered businesses to disclose AI-related displacement, reduced hours, and unfilled positions.

Uber said it will reduce its team by about 10%, remove management layers, and ask most remote employees to move to office hubs while it says it wants more capacity for future growth, including autonomy.

A Dallas Fed analysis says AI automation exposure has already shown up in Texas job postings, while an Indeed Hiring Lab note says AI may help break the current low-hire, low-fire pattern.

EY US says it will invest $100 million in employee rewards tied to future-focused skills, technology adoption, and measurable impact, signaling how AI-era performance can shape pay and career incentives.