Scale AI’s army of gig workers is doing the grunt work that powers the modern artificial intelligence boom. Demand for the company's services has turned its young founder into a billionaire. WSJ reporter Berber Jin joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss the growth and challenges ahead for Scale AI. Plus, tech giants are scrambling to find ways to get clean power to fuel their AI ambitions.

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Plus, the Biden administration proposes a ban on Chinese and Russian parts in connected vehicles. And Siemens plans to carve out its electric vehicle charging unit. Zoe Thomas hosts. 

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Amazon’s CEO set the tech sector abuzz when he told employees they would need to return to the office five days a week starting early next year. WSJ Deputy Bureau Chief, Careers and Workplace, Vanessa Fuhrmans tells host Zoe Thomas what’s behind the move and how workers and other CEOs are reacting. Plus, the battle to ban screens from schools now includes laptops and tablets. We’ll tell you why some parents are finding that opting their kids out of using devices in the classroom isn’t easy.

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Plus: Nokia says a German court ruled in its favor in a patent dispute with Amazon. And the Three Mile Island nuclear plant will reopen to help power Microsoft’s AI data centers. Zoe Thomas hosts.

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After more than a decade reviewing iPhones, WSJ senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern built an AI chatbot to handle questions about the latest models. She joins host Zoe Thomas to explain how the bot was built and ask it some questions about the iPhone 16. Plus, executives have a new power move, switching to dumbphones and fax machines.

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Plus, Disney plans to stop using Slack after a hack exposed company data. And companies behind social-media platforms lack adequate privacy controls, according to a new FTC report. Zoe Thomas hosts.

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Lions Gate Entertainment, the company behind “The Hunger Games” and “John Wick,” has reached a deal with artificial intelligence startup Runway. WSJ deputy media editor Jessica Toonkel joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss the details and how it will impact TV and movies. Plus, Americans clicked social-media ads promising free cash. Instead, their health insurance changed.

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Plus, Lions Gate Entertainment signs deal with AI startup to build custom tools for movie and TV production. And Google notches a win after a European court overturns a $1.7 billion antitrust fine. Danny Lewis hosts.

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Instagram announced changes to teen accounts. The Meta-owned platform has been under pressure from parents and lawmakers to do more to protect young users. WSJ Family & Tech columnist Julie Jargon tells host Zoe Thomas about the changes. Plus, confused about Apple’s new AirPods lineup? We’ll tell you about the differences.

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Plus, Instagram is restricting teen accounts. And Elon Musk vows legal action after FAA proposes fines against SpaceX. Zoe Thomas hosts.

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