John Kell

John Kell is a freelance journalist. He's the writer of Fortune's CIO Intelligence newsletter.

Jay Schroeder is chief technology officer at CNH.

Inside tractor maker CNH’s push to bring more artificial intelligence to the farm

How Intuit’s chief AI officer supercharged the company’s emerging technologies teams—and why not every company should follow his lead

Daves-Hot-Chicken-CTO-Leon-Davoyan

Dave’s Hot Chicken is placing broad bets on AI to give the restaurant chain an edge in the chicken wars

Target-CIO-Prat-Vemana

AI is reshaping how Americans shop. Here’s how Target’s top tech leader says the retailer is adapting

Principal Financial CEO Deanna Strable has made AI literacy a key focus across all levels of the company.

How Principal Financial’s new CEO brought AI religion to the C-suite, and then worked to upskill 20,000 employees

Why big pharma is teaming up with AI giants to speed up drug discovery and make work easier for health care workers

Southeast US

Why Land O’Lakes is piloting a new AI tool called ‘Oz’ in bid to help boost profits on cost-pressured American farms

Hari Gopalkrishnan is chief technology and information officer for Bank of America.

Bank of America prioritizes bigger AI initiatives, as annual spending on new tech increased by 44% over the past decade

Jim Fowler is the chief technology officer of Nationwide.

Why insurer Nationwide is investing $1.5 billion through 2028 on AI and other tech initiatives

Keith Sarbaugh, Chief Digital and Technology Officer<br />
Wetteny Joseph, Chief Financial Officer

Why CIOs and CFOs are becoming ‘attached at the hip’ as businesses make big AI investments

Kate Prouty is the senior vice president and chief information officer of Akamai Technologies.

Akamai’s CIO pilots AI, but isn’t often sold on full adoption, due to worries about costs and technology maturity

Daniel Lereya is the chief product and technology officer at Monday.com.

How software maker Monday.com’s ‘AI Month’ unlocked a gusher of employee-generated ideas

While women make up only 11% of the chief executives at Fortune 500 companies, they represent 18% of the AIQ 50—an encouraging sign as AI becomes increasingly important.

One common thread at some of the companies seeing the most success with AI: Woman CEOs

“If I’m not deploying and learning how to use the ChatGPTs, Claudes, and Geminis of the world, how can I expect others to follow suit?” asks John Murphy, president and CFO of Coca-Cola.

How Coca-Cola’s leadership developed a taste for AI that helped distribute the technology across its beverage empire

17 sectors outside of tech were included in the AIQ 50 list.

AI came from tech, but the most advanced AI businesses are in every industry