Business Insider

A graphic designer replaced LinkedIn's "#Open to Work" banner with a bright pink sign that read "#Desperate." It worked.

Elliott Hill started his career at Nike as an intern in 1988 and took on 19 different roles in the organization before retiring in 2020. Now, he's back as chief executive.

Pichai said studies show that AI could boost global labor productivity by 1.4 percentage points and increase global GDP by 7 points within the next decade.

Intel, once the world's most valuable chipmaker, announced plans last month to lay off 15,000 employees, cut capital expenditures, and suspend its dividend from the fourth quarter.

He could be on track to become the world's richest person.

New CEO Brian Niccol told employees he's not into a "game of tracking" and "we're all adults here."

It'll take time for consumers to feel the effects of lower rates.

Dimon keeps a relatively low profile on social media—though he admitted in 2021 to having an Instagram account under a fake username.

An Amazon engineer in Germany said his colleagues are "very shocked and worried," calling the move "a betrayal." The new RTO policy could also be used as a tool to carry out silent layoffs, they mused.

You can now schedule texts in advance and a whole lot more.

Teens under 16 will need parental permission to opt out of these more restrictive settings.

"If I had enough money to do it, which I don't, I'd buy it in a heartbeat," Cuban said of Fox News.

One thing is for sure, Meta's CEO is done apologizing.

Ex-Uber CEO Travis Kalanick says he has moved on from his messy breakup with the company seven years ago.

The workplace isn't made for introverts, and many great employees tend to go unnoticed if they don't speak up.

The chance of a 50-basis-point cut by the Fed this month has likely been erased.

The seller claims if he had known Bezos was the buyer trying to acquire adjacent properties, it would have changed his decision-making process. Now, he's suing Douglas Elliman, which received a $3 million commission for the sale.

After almost two years and 2,000 applications, a Mensa member with an MBA is giving up on the job market and starting a podcast called, "We're Moving Forward" — as in, with other candidates.

This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Marshall Plumlee, 32, an associate with Blackstone's tactical opportunities group.

It was a slow summer for the housing market.

For the past five years, over 2,500 people a year have accepted the challenge.

During his 15-year tenure at the rail agency, he oversaw a deal worth over $100 million to purchase dozens of trains, but they were too tall for South Africa's rail network and couldn't be used.

In 2019, Sorokin was convicted of conning banks, hotels, and individuals out of money by posing as a European heiress named Anna Delvey.

Former President Donald Trump is floating the idea of appointing Elon Musk to his cabinet.

Laws have been passed in countries including France, Belgium, and Australia that allow workers to ignore after-hours work calls without fear of retaliation.

These heirs and heiresses between the ages of 18 and 40 stand to inherit massive amounts of wealth.

"It's about leaning into my age and experience as an asset versus being 'too old' for the startup world," Loria, 61, said.

Here is a list of economic proposals from both candidates and the estimated impact on the federal deficit.

A Kroger spokesperson told Business Insider that the "cherry-picked email" does not reflect Kroger's "decades-long business model to lower prices for customers by reducing its margins."

The pop-up airport in the middle of the Nevada desert is run by volunteers and can see 500 takeoffs and landings a day.