A new Stanford-led study has found that when many employers rely on a single artificial-intelligence vendor to screen job applicants, the same candidates can be rejected at company after company — not because each employer reached an independent decision, but because one shared algorithm reached the decision for all of them. The research, titled “Algorithmic Monocultures in Hiring,” analyzed roughly...
June 8, 2026
LATEST NEWS
Hiding in Plain Sight: How the Agri Stats Settlement Exposed Price Coordination Operating Under the Cover of Inflation
When grocery prices surged across the United States during 2021 and 2022, most consumers blamed inflation. Rising fuel costs, supply-chain disruptions, labor shortages, and broader economic pressures appeared to offer a straightforward explanation for higher food bills. A newly settled antitrust case involving Agri Stats, Inc., however, has renewed a more complex debate among economists and regulators: Can periods of...
MBA Hiring Cools for a Third Straight Year as Employers Turn More Selective
Introduction Hiring of newly minted Master of Business Administration graduates has softened for a third consecutive year, with placement rates at several of the most selective U.S. programs falling to their lowest levels in more than a decade. The shift has reopened a long-running debate over the value of the degree at a time when companies are recruiting more cautiously...
DAILY FEED
Local Sports
FEATURED STORIES
One Algorithm, Many Employers: Stanford Study Finds Shared AI Hiring Tools Reject the Same Candidates Across Companies
A new Stanford-led study has found that when many employers rely on a single artificial-intelligence vendor to screen job applicants,...
Hiding in Plain Sight: How the Agri Stats Settlement Exposed Price Coordination Operating Under the Cover of Inflation
When grocery prices surged across the United States during 2021 and 2022, most consumers blamed inflation. Rising fuel costs, supply-chain...
MBA Hiring Cools for a Third Straight Year as Employers Turn More Selective
Introduction Hiring of newly minted Master of Business Administration graduates has softened for a third consecutive year, with placement rates...
Fire From the Sky: How Cheap Drones and Ukraine’s “Dragon” Thermite Strikes Are Rewriting the Rules of War
Picture a trench somewhere along the eastern front in Ukraine. It’s dark, it’s cold, and the soldiers in it have...
Mamdani’s Housing Plan Revives NYC Third Party Transfer Program Amid Legal Scrutiny
New Housing Proposal Would Bring Back Controversial Property Transfer Tool New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s newly announced housing strategy...
How Free Apps Like Life360 and GasBuddy May Increase Your Auto Insurance Premiums
Many consumers assume that free apps earn revenue through advertising. However, some popular mobile applications generate additional income by collecting...
Automakers Are Becoming Data Companies: How GM, Ford, Tesla and Stellantis Plan to Generate Billions From Driver Data
The global automotive industry is quietly undergoing one of the largest business model transformations in its history. For more than...
How a License Plate Becomes a Person: Inside the Correlation Pipeline That Connects Cameras, DMVs and Insurers
Introduction A license plate is, by itself, an anonymous string of seven or eight characters. The privacy implications of the...