A mix of things I've written on AI, media, and product — and the interviews and coverage of my work over the years, newest first.
AI can flood the zone with plausible-sounding content faster than any newsroom can fact-check it. The publishers who win the next decade won't be the ones who generate the most — they'll be the ones readers still believe. We build for trust, not throughput.
I don't love predictions — they're usually wrong. But after a year building generative AI into newsrooms at scale, a few things feel less like guesses and more like gravity. Where I think AI, media, and product are heading in 2026.
A short explainer on AI agents — autonomous systems reshaping how newsrooms plan, produce, and personalize their work — and where the human still has to stay in the loop.
Arc XP CTO Joe Croney and I joined theCUBE's Dave Vellante at MongoDB.local NYC to talk through Arc XP's evolution from an internal Washington Post platform into a commercial enterprise platform, and how AI and cloud-native technology are reshaping digital media.
An Arc XP profile on my path into product and design leadership, and the opportunities and experiences that shaped how I approach building for media.
Fast Company named me (#13) and Shailesh Prakash to its 2017 Most Creative People in Business list, recognizing our work reinventing product and technology at The Washington Post.
Digiday profiled me as The Washington Post's "punk rock star" — a look at how a relentless push to rethink product and design helped power the paper's digital reinvention.