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0:00It's April 3rd. This is Durham News Today, driven by AI. Palantir's CEO, Alex Carp, dropped a bold take on surviving the AI boom. He says, folks with hands-on vocational skills or those who think neurodivergently will come out on top. The company backs this up with real action, like their neurodivergent fellowship and a program that hires high school grads straight into full time. Rolls, skipping college altogether. Palantir is leaning hard into government and defense work. Their AI tools help with battlefield analysis, targeting, and surveillance for the Pentagon and allies. Deals with Ukraine for drone defense and data on war crimes show how deep they're embedded in modern conflicts. Critics are firing back over ties to Israel, immigration enforcement and military ops. Some investors, like Storebrand, dump shares over human rights worries. While Carp says he's proud and expects staff pushback. For workers, it means high stakes jobs that reward quick builders and outsiders. Recent

1:03wins include their Maven system becoming the U.S. military's official AI for precision strikes, locking in steady revenue. But headline risks from global hot spots like Gaza, Iran, and Ukraine keep the stock volatile, trading at premium multiples. Bottom line, Palantir is building a workforce for tough problems while chasing big contracts. If your job hunting, skill up, or stand out, investors, either growth against the backlash.