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AXIOS (Jim VandeHei) - Behind the Curtain: America's next class war will be over AI fluency

Anthropic just dropped the most granular data yet on who's actually using AI and how — and the findings should rattle anyone thinking AI's gains will be evenly distributed. - It won't. In fact, it's creating a new form of economic inequality: AI fluency. Why it matters: The Anthropic data , out Tuesday, reveals something subtler and more consequential than the "robots take your job" narrative. - The real divide isn't between people who use AI and people who don't. It's between experienced AI users and newcomers to AI. Watch our "Behind the Curtain" YouTube , "The AI Gap." (Executive producer: Jimmy Shelton) ... AI continues to pose a serious risk to any automatable jobs, which Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has warned could wipe out half…

Anthropic just dropped the most granular data yet on who's actually using AI and how — and the findings should rattle anyone thinking AI's gains will be evenly distributed. - It won't. In fact, it's creating a new form of economic inequality: AI fluency. Why it matters: The Anthropic data , out Tuesday, reveals something subtler and more consequential than the "robots take your job" narrative. - The real divide isn't between people who use AI and people who don't. It's between experienced AI users and newcomers to AI. Watch our "Behind the Curtain" YouTube , "The AI Gap." (Executive producer: Jimmy Shelton) ... AI continues to pose a serious risk to any automatable jobs, which Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has warned could wipe out half…Open

AXIOS (Neil Irwin) - The AI boom belongs to capital, not workers

Data: U.S. Commerce Department ; Chart: Jacque Schrag/Axios The United States is experiencing an investment boom from AI and the infrastructure that makes it possible — but much of those economic gains aren't reaching workers. Why it matters: Job openings have become scarce and workers' wages are no longer rising that rapidly. The big picture: That disconnect between strong growth and comparatively anemic results for workers may sound like a unique challenge of 2026, but in fact, it is part of a longer-run phenomenon. - Since the 1980s, the share of national income accruing to labor has fallen markedly, and the share going to capital has risen. - There are technological and structural reasons for this, which the current AI boom looks…

Data: U.S. Commerce Department ; Chart: Jacque Schrag/Axios The United States is experiencing an investment boom from AI and the infrastructure that makes it possible — but much of those economic gains aren't reaching workers. Why it matters: Job openings have become scarce and workers' wages are no longer rising that rapidly. The big picture: That disconnect between strong growth and comparatively anemic results for workers may sound like a unique challenge of 2026, but in fact, it is part of a longer-run phenomenon. - Since the 1980s, the share of national income accruing to labor has fallen markedly, and the share going to capital has risen. - There are technological and structural reasons for this, which the current AI boom looks…Open