
AI Is Quietly Erasing Entry-Level Creative Jobs
Artificial intelligence is automating the foundational tasks that once served as the first step on the career ladder, raising concerns about a future skill gap in creative industries.
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Artificial intelligence is automating the foundational tasks that once served as the first step on the career ladder, raising concerns about a future skill gap in creative industries.

Artificial intelligence has been cited as a key factor in nearly 55,000 U.S. job cuts in 2025, part of a larger trend that saw 1.17 million layoffs this year.

New research shows jobs most exposed to AI are growing faster and paying more than before the pandemic, challenging widespread fears of mass layoffs.

Coursera CEO Greg Hart offers strategic advice for graduates facing a competitive job market transformed by AI, emphasizing the need for skill-based micro-credentials.

Artificial intelligence in recruitment is causing a crisis of trust, as both job seekers and employers grapple with automated systems, fake jobs, and a lack of human interaction.

US companies announced over 150,000 job cuts in October, the highest for the month in two decades, driven by cost-cutting and the rise of artificial intelligence.

Economists predict AI could drive inflation below 2% by boosting productivity, but this efficiency comes at the cost of significant white-collar job displacement.

A freelance writer refused a job interview after learning it would be conducted by AI, sparking a wider debate on the role of automation in hiring.

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon compares AI's labor impact to the industrial revolution, suggesting long-term adaptation amid growing fears of white-collar job cuts.

AI algorithms are increasingly making crucial decisions about your job prospects, predicting your future behavior based on limited data without transparency or recourse.

Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton warns that tech giants' massive AI investments will only be profitable by replacing human workers, challenging historical economic patterns.

A viral chart shows job openings falling 30% as stocks soar 70% since late 2022, but economists say Federal Reserve rate hikes, not AI, are the main cause.