Ian Krietzberg

As Puck's first A.I. Correspondent, I am focused extensively on helping our audience make sense of the complex and often frightening world of artificial intelligence.

There are a lot of threads that tie A.I. together, spanning technical advancements, regulation, ethics, investments and a long, fascinating list of different scientific disciplines -- and confounding philosophical questions.

I'm interested in addressing them all, and I'm thrilled to be here.

I began my professional writing career in high school and have been working as a journalist ever since. I am endlessly fascinated by the world of AI, all the implications of our ever-more-encompassing digital world, and the neurological, psychological and scientific nuances to the idea of synthetic "intelligence."

I have previously written for TheStreet, CNBC and Patch.com, among others. I served as the Editor-in-Chief of the fast-growing, AI-focused newsletter, The Deep View, until May of 2025. I hosted the podcast, The Deep View: Conversations, again, until May of 2025.

  • The Deep View
  • The Deep View: Conversations Podcast
  • The Deep View: Documentaries
  • The Street
  • CNBC
  • Patch
  • The Signal
  • The Young Folks
  • About Me
  • Get in Touch
  • The Wall Street Journal
  • Screen Rant
  • Two Story Melody
  • The Song Wire
WSJ • 6th May 2020

Opinion | Should Colleges Reopen in the Fall?

Editor’s note: This Future View is about reopening universities in the fall. Next week we’ll discuss the severe financial problems many colleges are facing. We’ll ask, “If budget cuts are necessary, where should colleges look to find savings?” Students should click here to submit opinions of fewer than 250 words before May 12. The best responses will be published that night.
WSJ • 13th November 2019

Opinion | Should Trans Women Compete in Women's Sports?

Editor’s note: This Future View is about the participation of male-to-female transgender athletes in women’s sports. Next week we’ll ask, “Has the constitutional and political bar for impeaching U.S. officials been set too high or too low?” Students should click here to submit opinions of fewer than 250 words before Nov. 19. The best responses will be published that night.
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