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Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Tuesday, July 7th. I'm Imani Moise for the Wall Street Journal.

Who needs a summer internship when you can start your own company? We're looking at how a new

generation of student founders is making the most of summer break in the AI era. And at the beginning

of the year, a startup called Windrose Technology seemed poised to disrupt the global trucking industry.

We're diving into how the company went from raising hundreds of millions of dollars to facing unpaid debts, a federal lawsuit, and a missing $285,000 truck.

But first, as AI reshapes the job market, some college students are rethinking how they spend their summers.

Instead of jockeying for internships at big-name consulting firms or investment banks,

they're moving into startup incubators in Silicon Valley to

build businesses of their own. The programs have been so successful for some students that they

never returned to campus. WSJ's Tina Lee spent time with students in these programs and joins me now

to tell us what these hacker houses are like from the inside. How do these new programs work?

Is there structure or is it just students taking the summer off to work on their computers by themselves?

The great thing about these programs is that they offer a little bit of structure, as seems.

But what these programs provide is a place to stay about 15 to 50 people living around you

who are working on similar things. And then there will have a few

events throughout the week where they can meet executives or investors or go to startup events together.

But on the day-to-day, it seems that there isn't that much structure and they spend most of

...