Big, awkward pivot week for AI: boardrooms are bracing for job cuts even as startups line up to go public and compute climbs toward orbit. It’s the kind of historical shrug that makes policymakers, investors, and park rangers all simultaneously reach for their rulebooks.
Artificial Intelligence
Corporate panic, IPOs, and infrastructure — AI reshapes labor and markets
A new Mercer-backed report says
99% of CEOs plan job cuts within two years because of AI, hitting entry-level roles hardest and forcing urgent policy debates (and résumé writers) to adapt
here. [P]At the same time, the sector is racing to cash and capacity —
OpenAI files for an IPO while SpaceX teases satellite-based AI data centers — underscoring that the disruption is economic, infrastructural, and very, very real
(IPO) (SpaceX). Legislative and ethical fires are lit too: Schiff’s HALO Act and courts wrestling with Anthropic show governance is scrambling to keep pace with the technology’s social impacts.
Dogs
From parasitic flies to park rangers' new recruit, dogs make headlines
USDA officials warned the
New World screwworm outbreak has jumped states with a confirmed dog case in New Mexico, raising public‑health alarms about livestock and pets
(screwworm). [P]Tragedy and charm sit side‑by‑side: a fatal mauling in Florida spotlights owner responsibility, while the Grand Canyon hired Blue, a Catahoula, to reduce visitor–wildlife conflict — nature’s own four‑legged mediator
(Blue).