HeyJaredKatie Drummond
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wired
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
MS NOW Wants to Turn Its Viewers Into a Fandom (opens the original)
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Even if you’re a casual consumer of MS NOW, formerly MSNBC, you know the names: anchors like Chris Hayes, Stephanie Ruhle, and yes, the one and only Rachel Maddow. The network has built a stable of talent who’ve amassed a massive number of casual viewers, plenty of fans … and more than a few obsessives. Now, the network’s president, Rebecca Kutler, is looking to build that entire audience into something more akin to a fandom—turning casual viewers and fanatics alike, whether on TV or online, int
âEveryone Is Doing Itâ: The Truth About AI in Hollywood (opens the original)
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If you want a clear understanding of how AI is affecting Hollywood ⦠good luck. Some of the industry loathes the technology, with screenwriters, directors, and actors alike vowing never to use AI in their workâor collaborate with those who do. Others are much more open to the potential for AI to act as everything from creative partner to cost-cutting engine. And a rare few, Ben Affleck included, are already making millions by capitalizing on AIâs nascent potential to (they argue) streamlin
Can the New York Times Save Journalism From Our AI Overlords? (opens the original)
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For most companies, spending upwards of $20 million on a single legal fight with an uncertain outcome might mean the boss has some explaining to do. For A.G. Sulzberger, the publisher of The New York Times, that explanation is simple: It’s the cost of defending journalism—at the Times and everywhere else. Sulzberger, who took on the publisher role about a decade ago and has been an influential leader in the Times’ much-lauded push into digital innovation, has no shortage of defending to do latel
âItâs a Modern-Day Draftâ: Why Stanford Students Walked Out on Sundar Pichaiâs Commencement Speech (opens the original)
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Are the kids all right? The answer to that question probably depends on your criteria. At the very least, I can tell you that some of them are most definitely very mad. The anger percolating among Americaâs youth was on display this graduation season, as college students across the country booed and jeered several high-profile commencement speakers who dared discussâlet alone extol the benefits ofâartificial intelligence. While AI use among college kids is widespread, so too is the fear an
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