The Latest Breaking News from Thomson Reuters

Silicon Valley wants autonomous AI but professionals need accountable AI. Here's why the next wave of innovation will favor collaboration systems.

Thomson Reuters has been scooping up startups to bolster the company's portfolio of tax and legal tools. That's kept CTO Joel Hron quite busy too.

Shares of Thomson Reuters Corp (NASDAQ:TRI) are trading higher Friday after the global content and technology company announced a significant $1 billion share repurchase program. The move appears to have bolstered investor confidence, helping the stock recover from a slide that followed its second-quarter earnings report earlier in the month.

Thomson Reuters Corp (NYSE: TRI) stock declined after the company reported its fiscal second-quarter 2025 results on Wednesday. The company reported quarterly revenue growth of 3% year-over-year to $1.785 billion, compared to the analyst consensus estimate of $1.792 billion. Total company revenue growth was negatively impacted by net acquisitions and disposals of 5%.

In the legal profession, AI is more a remodelling tool than a radical disruptor

AI can handle the mechanics of law, but what makes a lawyer indispensable goes further than processing power.

Professionals report finding ROI from AI at a higher rate than those in other industries, but having a clear AI strategy makes a difference, Thomson Reuters survey finds

Automation could have a profound impact on the relationship between lawyers and their clients—not least on their billable hours.

Draft guidance for AI companies won’t ensure that they comply with the AI Act or EU copyright law, say rights holders.