Belle Lin

A recent Harvard study found 59% of Americans between the ages of 18 and 29 see AI as a threat to their job prospects, with college graduates sharing particular concern.

We spoke with WSJ reporter Teping Chen about how some students and young professionals are navigating these big shifts in the job market, some by leaning toward and others completely away from AI.

Teping, how are some young people trying to really mitigate the negative impact of AI on their careers?

It sounds like a lot of people are switching to in-person, human-connection-driven careers.

But what about the opposite?

As you describe in your story, there's this kind of dissonance where some young people think that embracing AI is at odds with their values.

That was WSJ reporter Teping Chen.

How do you think AI is affecting early career prospects?

If you're a listener on Spotify, leave us a comment with your thoughts.

Coming up, truckers are a notoriously hard to please set of drivers, but the new Tesla semi truck is already winning them over.

Are they in it for the long haul?

We'll get into it after the break.

Truckers weren't always enamored with Tesla's new semi-truck.

But now, after years of delays, it's set to debut this summer.

And some truck drivers say they're smitten with the Tesla-made battery electric truck.

WSJ reporter Paul Berger joins our Katie Dayton to discuss this burgeoning love affair.

That was WSJ reporter Paul Berger speaking with our Katie Dayton.

And that's it for Tech News Briefing.

If you're a listener on Spotify, be sure to leave us a comment.

Today's show was produced by Julie Chang with supervising producer Katie Ferguson.