Laura Entis | Page 6

According to a new study, the kind of music you like reflects the way your brain processes information.

So you don't have to sniff.

The room-rental company launched new features aimed at making it more seamless for employees to book rooms, submit bills and keep track of expenses.

It's called 'the ARK.'

The on-demand grocery delivery company expects three-fourths of eligible workers to make the transition.

The multiple worker classification lawsuits filed against the company were the 'deciding factor.'

The obstacle course business is highlighting its corporate package offerings and bulking up its strategy to increase its presence in the team-building market.

Freshly reappointed CEO Steve Huffman took to AMA to answer users' questions.

While Apple's Bluetooth technology only works with iPhones, Google's Eddystone works with iOS and Android operating systems.

Major players continue to very publicly stir the pot.

The IAC-owned group that operates Match, Tinder and OKCupid has just bought PlentyOfFish for $575 million.

The winners of Shopify's Build a Business contest will also be joined by Shark Tank's Daymond John, Seth Godin and Tim Ferris.

A recent Gallup poll provides insight into the sneaky, vital and constant ways the devices have come to shape the way we live.

With dreams of becoming the next Sephora, the online subscription beauty service is expanding its physical footprint.

As the creator of a new product, you need to know the costs so you can weigh the risks and the rewards.

The situation could have major implications for American companies that manufacture in the world's second-largest economy.

Insights into the life and style of the ephemeral messaging app's controversial co-founder and CEO.

'We screwed up.'

Burt's Bees, famous for its lip balm, got its start after Shavitz picked up a hitchhiker in 1984.

In his latest townhall Q&A session, the Facebook CEO fielded questions from Arnold Schwarzenegger, Richard Branson, Steven Hawking, Shakira and Arianna Huffington.

The practice of mainlining shows is becoming increasingly acceptable, although it's still an activity that incites complicated emotions, a new study suggests.

A sleep researcher took to Reddit to answer some questions and dispel some common misconceptions.

When a peer-to-peer startup is forced to classify workers as employees, not contractors, what are the implications? Attorney Jaia Thomas explains.

The U.K.'s National Health Service plans to begin early phase clinical trials in two years.

Anthony Casalena started the website builder in his dorm room in 2003. Eleven years and hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue later, he's still running the company.

Like you needed one.

Isabel Sheinman, director of business development at Library for All, shares strategies for success on the crowdfunding platform.

It's also overhauling its mobile messaging system.

The FCC is charging AT&T with not properly informing customers that it would slow data speeds on unlimited plans if data caps were exceeded.

The overhaul is basically Yo with frills.