This weekly update looks at how AI is changing jobs for workers around the world. In February, the United States lost 92,000 jobs, which was a big surprise because experts thought jobs would grow. Many people are worried that AI is quietly removing workers from the job market without anyone noticing. One business leader explained that AI writing better resumes can make it harder for real people to get hired. However, some experts say the real story is more complicated. The numbers show that AI hasn't caused massive job losses yet, but it is slowing down hiring for younger workers in jobs that involve routine tasks like data entry and customer service. In Canada, experts say the government is not doing enough to help workers prepare for AI changes. Meanwhile, workers in the United Kingdom report feeling stressed and anxious because computer systems now control their work schedules and pay without much human input. Big technology companies are also cutting workers and saying AI is making their businesses more efficient. However, surveys show that most workers and even managers still prefer to work with other people instead of AI tools. The main concern for many people is that companies might stop hiring new workers fresh out of school, which could break the path that helps young people move up in their careers.