Merin Curotto
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for observer.com
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Inside Cohere’s $20 Billion Sovereignty Bet, With Co-Founder Nick Frosst (opens the original)
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On a Friday afternoon in mid-June, a letter arrived at Anthropic from the U.S. Commerce Department, and by evening, two of the most capable A.I. models on earth had gone dark. The directive, citing national security, barred every foreign national—including the company’s own non-citizen employees—from touching its newest systems, forcing Anthropic to pull Fable 5 and Mythos 5 offline all users at once. For most of the industry, it landed as a shock. For Nick Frosst, it was a slide he’d been prese
We Loved a Serial Columnist: New York Toasts 30 Years of Candace Bushnell’s Original SATC (opens the original)
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The line started on the sidewalk and didn’t stop. By early evening, it ran out the doors of the CORE: CLUB and down Fifth Avenue, a curb full of women in miniskirts checking the sky for rain that, mercifully, never came—a small miracle in a September that had otherwise made a habit of opening up without warning. It was the second-to-last night of fashion week, the air had the first real edge of fall in it, and everyone was headed to the same eighteenth floor. Up on the terrace, the skyline did w
Her Great-Grandfather Founded a Jewelry Dynasty. She’s Building Something It Never Had. (opens the original)
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The polishers go fishing on their lunch break. This is the first thing to understand about the place where Haverhill Leach makes her jewelry. In a low building on the water in Warren, Rhode Island—the smallest town in the smallest county in the smallest state in America—the benches face the harbor, and the people who spend their mornings bringing a high shine to gold can, when the hour comes, walk out and drop a line. Forty-one people work under that one roof—designers, stone setters, chain asse
Inside SuperShe Island, the Private Finnish Retreat Where Women Went to Disappear (opens the original)
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Somewhere in the Baltic Sea, a small, self-selected group of women retreat to eat flowers and learn about their "inner mammal." SuperShe Island promised reinvention without distraction.
Daphne Koller on Why Insitro Skipped Biotech’s Shortcut (opens the original)
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Daphne Koller does not like the phrase “move fast and break things.” She says so almost immediately, and she says it the way people say things they’ve been asked before and have long since stopped softening. “Living in a sector where the products that we produce are drugs that have to go into a person, the notion of ‘break things’ is a very bad idea,” Koller tells Observer. “You do not want to break things when you’re going into a clinical trial and cause risk to your patients.” It is an obvious
Publishing over time
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Audience
Top 500K sites
For observer.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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