Media Database
>
Josh Dzieza

Josh Dzieza

Investigations Editor at The Verge

Contact this person
Email address
j*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
68
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Business
  • Technology

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to Prowly

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up for free

Recent Articles

theverge.com

Alabama warehouse workers prepare to face down Amazon in union vote

A warehouse in Alabama could become the first to unionize in the US.
theverge.com

Amazon’s union vote ends soon, but it’s just the beginning of the c...

Why an organizing campaign in Alabama matters
theverge.com

Public vote counting starts for Amazon union drive in Alabama

Viewers can watch on a live stream.
theverge.com

Wisconsin amends Foxconn’s contract to reflect radically smaller pr...

Instead of 13,000 employees, Foxconn aims to hire 1,454.
theverge.com

Revolt of the delivery workers

Robbed, stabbed, beaten, underpaid, and overworked. They have had enough.
theverge.com

Can AI write good novels?

Authors are getting a hand from machine learning tools — and some of them think it’s the future of writing.
theverge.com

When will Puerto Rico have power?

$12 billion has been committed to rebuilding the electric grid, yet very little has been spent
theverge.com

How Kindle novelists are using ChatGPT

Writers are using, debating, and worrying about rapidly improving AI tools.
theverge.com

Inside the AI Factory: the humans that make tech seem human

How many humans does it take to make tech seem human? Millions.
theverge.com

What AI can do for historians

Like millions of other people, the first thing Mark Humphries did with ChatGPT when it was released in late 2022 was ask it to perform parlor tricks, like writing poetry in the style of Bob Dylan — which, while very impressive, did not seem particularly useful to him, a historian studying the 18th-century fur trade. But Humphries, a 43-year-old professor at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, Canada, had long been interested in applying artificial intelligence to his work. He was already usi…
theverge.com

The invisible seafaring industry that keeps the internet afloat

The global internet relies on 800,000 miles of undersea cables that are constantly breaking — this is the story of the 22 aging ships that fix them.