AI Is Changing Work. Working Families Need a Seat at the Table.
Automation will reshape more jobs in the next decade than any technology since the internet. The question is whether the gains are shared or concentrated.
The change is already here
Artificial intelligence is not waiting for a congressional hearing. It is already drafting routine documents, triaging customer requests, reading medical images, and assisting with code. In most workplaces, the question is not whether AI arrives, but how quickly and who decides what it does.
We should be honest about both sides of that. These tools can reduce tedious work, help small businesses compete, and make expert services more affordable. They can also eliminate entry-level roles that people relied on to climb, and they can concentrate returns in a small number of very large firms.
Three principles we believe should guide policy
Keep reading
The rest of this story is free.
Join the RISE American list and finish the piece — plus one email a week with the facts behind the fight, in plain language.
- The full story, every time
- One email a week, plain language
- Unsubscribe in one click
Join the conversation
Civil, substantive comments are welcome. Keep it respectful and on topic.
No comments yet. Be the first to share your perspective on this topic.
