The Media Copilot
How AI is changing Media, journalism and content creation
A new analysis of 10 major tech and media outlets finds that Google search traffic has collapsed since AI Overviews rolled out, with some publishers losing more than 90 percent of their clicks.
From the Washington Post to Nexstar to the New York Daily News, newsrooms are cutting at a pace that suggests a structural shift, not a cyclical correction.
An inside look at Gnomi, the startup trying to turn chaos into clarity and headlines into real time intelligence
The marketing firm behind several gaming sites has laid off its human writers in favor of a skeleton crew managing AI-generated content.
The European publisher is testing interconnected AI tools to automate first-line news and free up human reporters.
Sponsored. Journalists, PR pros and communicators: the fall cohort of AI for Media starts October 13, six live Tuesday sessions with Pete Pachal plus two 1:1 coaching calls. Code AISEARCH500 takes $500 off the $1,500 price for anyone who found the course through AI search, a bigger discount than is offered anywhere else.
The series will examine how AI is transforming work and power across industries, from Amazon warehouses to Hollywood writers' rooms.
Platformer journalist Ella Markianos created "Claudella" to test whether AI could do her job — and discovered it already can do much of it.
The program focuses on ethical frameworks and strategic decision-making as AI embeds itself in newsrooms.
Only one-fifth of Copilot news responses link to Australian sources, raising alarm about AI-driven news deserts.
From chatbot distribution to AI agents, leading voices from BBC, WSJ, NYT and others predict a year of major change.
