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WeWork CEO explains what it takes to fix a damaged company coming out of bankruptcy
As part of Business Insider's The Long Play, John Santora shared what it takes to turn a damaged company into one built to last
Model Ashley Graham shares how rejection has made her better in business
During Business Insider's The Long Play, model Ashley Graham shared her path from model to entrepreneur, emphasizing authenticity.
Ashley Graham says fundraising for her new wine brand was 'humbling'
Speaking at Business Insider's The Long Play, Ashley Graham shared how she has built an impactful, lasting brand beyond modeling.
5 business problems that halted the 'never-ending' cruise
The founder behind the "never-ending" cruise told Business Insider that problems piled up this year, starting with the Iran war.
Home Depot wants your AI agent to show some ID first
Home Depot's chief information officer told Business Insider the retailer needs AI agents to self-identity and verify they're acting on your behalf.
Is it rude to keep the airplane window shades open?
In this Sunday edition of Business Insider Today, we're breaking down the flight etiquette debate that's dividing the internet.
Ashley Graham joins Business Insider's The Long Play on October 29
Ashley Graham will take the stage at The Long Play, Business Insider's inaugural flagship event taking place October 29 in New York City.
SpaceX offers employees extra pay to help build its data centers
Elon Musk's rocket company is offering employees a 20% pay bump if they volunteer to move, according to an email seen by Business Insider.
Business Insider launches subscriber-only newsletter, Legal AI Insider
Business Insider is launching Legal AI Insider, a subscriber-only newsletter that will take readers inside the things transforming legal work.
Tech companies want workplace data to teach AI how humans work
AI firms are paying for company records and recordings of human work. Business Insider explores the data race powering AI agents and robots.
Katie Zacharia and the problem with workers embellishing credentials
In this edition of Business Insider Today, we explore the reason why workers embellishing their credentials is a major problem.
Business Insider: The Winners and Losers of the New H-1B Era
Partner Catherine Macris discusses how evolving H-1B policies are shaping employers’ ability to recruit foreign talent, particularly in highly specialized fields.
YouTube is upending Hollywood — and Alphabet might be the best entertainment bet
The creator economy has turned the entertainment industry on its head this year, with YouTubers now directing box-office hits. Are entertainment giants like Disney (DIS) and Netflix (NFLX) still the stocks to buy? Gerber Kawasaki Wealth & Investment Management CEO Ross Gerber and his expert panel weigh in on the rise of creator-led projects taking hold in the film industry. Today's Market Hang panel consists of Yahoo Finance's Julie Hyman, Business Insider Today executive editor Dan DeFrancesco, Baird investment strategist Ross Mayfield, and SlateStone Wealth partner and chief market strategist Kenny Polcari.
Share your elder care costs with Business Insider
Business Insider is inviting readers to share their stories with reporters to help us assemble a comprehensive look at these costs.
Business Insider: How Would the $70,000 Fee on International Students Working in the US Impact Schools and Grads? 2 Lawyers Break It Down.
Partner Aaron Blumberg discusses how a proposed $70,000 fee for international students seeking US work authorization could affect students, universities and employers.
Gen Alpha is already pitching VCs. Here's their advice.
Five venture capitalists told Business Insider their tips for Gen Alpha founders. They discussed AI, social media, and college.
Africa’s 10 most innovative countries, according to latest ranking
Business Insider Africa presents Africa’s 10 most innovative countries
Immigration lawyers weigh in on Microsoft's visa program suspension
Business Insider spoke to eight immigration attorneys on Thursday in the wake of the Trump administration's announcement.
Business Insider launched the subscriber only newsletter, VC Insider.
Business Insider is launching VC Insider, a weekly subscriber-only newsletter that covers the deals, people, and power shifts shaping venture.
Amazon cuts fewer than 1,000 jobs across teams, Business Insider reports
Investing.com -- Amazon confirmed a new round of job cuts on Wednesday, primarily in its Stores division, adding to the company’s workforce reductions even as it ramps up spending on artificial intelligence infrastructure.
What Amazon's profiles got right and wrong about us
Amazon's "About You" shows customers what it infers from their shopping activity. We asked Business Insider staff to check theirs.
Small Business Insider: Policy Update, Tips & Intelligence, More - Small Business & Entrepreneurship Council
SMALL BUSINESS INSIDER NEW REPORT: Bayh-Dole Is an American Innovation and Entrepreneurship Success Story POLICY & LEGISLATIVE UPDATE ● SBE Council Files Comments on FTC’s “Personalized Pricing” Proposal ● SBE Council Supports FCC Action to Modernize Permitting and Accelerate Digital Infrastructure ● Comments Filed with SEC in Favor of Raising the Regulation Crowdfunding Offering Limit […]
Business Insider expands Discourse team and hires Arielle Pardes
Our Discourse team, led by executive editor Zak Jason and focused on agenda-setting topical features, is expanding.
GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen shared his best and worst investments with Business Insider. Neither of them involves money.
Where's my Starbucks?
This is a condensed version of Business Insider Today, a newsletter that gives you a look at the week’s top stories. Sign up here to get the full Business Insider Today in your inbox every day for the top stories in markets, tech, and business.
How accurate is Netflix's 'Unabomber' movie?
Retired FBI profiler James R. Fitzgerald tells Business Insider what's fact and fiction in the Netflix movie.
Business Insider: The Hidden Sacrifices of Chasing an H-1B Career in America
Partner Aaron Blumberg discusses how proposed changes to the H-1B program could affect workers facing layoffs and families navigating dependent visa status.
Stanford business dean says she worries about AI lab poaching
The dean of Stanford's graduate business school, Sarah Soule, told Business Insider that AI labs are poaching faculty members.
Business Insider brings Tech Insider to San Francisco Tech Week
Business Insider will host two events, Tech Insider: Growth Mode and AI Insider: A Roundtable Dinner, during San Francisco Tech Week 2026.
Internal Microsoft memo shows Satya Nadella's new comms plan
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has a new plan for who's in charge of the company's public announcements, according to a memo viewed by Business Insider.
Revealed: Some of the Oracle cloud roles hit hardest in layoffs
Business Insider obtained a previously unreported document showing the scale and scope of the cuts at Oracle's cloud infrastructure division.
Introducing Small Business Insider
Business Insider is launching Small Business Insider, a weekly newsletter that gets inside the many ways people become business owners.
AI is the butt of the joke
Business Insider spoke to several stand-up comedians about tech jokes. They say audiences have one rule: make fun of AI.
Seeking nominations for Business Insider's tech recruiters list
Business Insider is putting together a list of the most influential tech headhunters. Tell us who we should include.
Is this really Ohio's most famous band? Duo tops Business Insider list
From Grammy wins to a sold-out Ohio Stadium show, here's why this band topped the list.
New Miss America said dad sent daily questions about current events
Regan Hutsell won the Miss America pageant on September 6 in Florida. She told Business Insider her dad was her "toughest interview coach."
Anthropic selects Nasdaq for IPO, Business Insider reports
U.S. tech startup Anthropic has selected Nasdaq for its potential initial public offering, Business Insider reported on Sunday, citing a person familiar with the company's plans.
Anthropic selects Nasdaq for IPO, Business Insider reports
Sept 13 (Reuters) - U.S. tech startup Anthropic has selected Nasdaq for its potential initial public offering, Business Insider reported on Sunday, citing a person familiar with the company's plans. (Reporting by Ananya Palyekar in B...
The AI doomsday debate intensifies
In this Sunday edition of Business Insider Today, we're talking about the AI industry's existential angst, and its plan to slow everything down.
I visited the Capital One lounge at LaGuardia. Here's what it's like.
Business Insider's editor visited the Capital One Landing at LaGuardia Airport. She enjoyed the shrimp and steak, but there's one thing she'd change.
AI startup Discovery Loop seeks around $50 billion valuation, Business Insider reports
AI startup Discovery Loop is seeking to raise funds again at a valuation of $50 billion, the Business Insider reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter.
Business Insider's The Long Play in New York City on October 29
Business Insider's inaugural flagship event, The Long Play, brings together influential leaders and execs for candid conversations on October 29.
RingCentral Named to Business Insider America's Most Innovative Businesses 2027 List
BELMONT, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 8, 2026--
Africa’s strongest military concludes air war exercise with China featuring simulated enemy strikes and acrobatic fighter jet maneuvers
Since August 22, Business Insider Africa has reported extensively on the joint military air training dubbed Eagles of Civilization 2026
I thought I'd regret moving to Europe, but I'm happier than ever
Leah Young told Business Insider she has a better quality of life in France and can't imagine living in the US again.
Meta's Slack migration
This is a condensed version of Business Insider Today, a newsletter that gives you a look at the week’s top stories. Sign up here to get the full Business Insider Today in your inbox every day for the top stories in markets, tech, and business.
Proto Labs (PRLB) Could Be 15% Undervalued On Leadership Change And Business Insider Nod
Proto Labs (PRLB) is back in focus after Business Insider recognized the company as one of America's Most Innovative Businesses, and with the upcoming arrival of seasoned operations leader Sam Ramahi as Chief Operations Officer. Against this backdrop, Proto Labs’ share price has shown mixed momentum, with a 1 day share price return of 2.40% and a 7 day share price return of 2.13%, in contrast with a 30 day share price decline of 9.82%. Yet a much stronger 58.60% share price return year to...
Flying taxi firm's chief engineer's best advice: embrace discovery
"Just discover, and embrace the discovery, and learn as you go," David King, chief engineer of Vertical Aerospace told Business Insider.
Business Insider Recognizes Vontier Among America's Most Innovative Businesses for 2027
RALEIGH, N.C., September 04, 2026--Vontier Corporation (NYSE: VNT), a leading global provider of critical technologies and solutions that connect, manage and scale the mobility ecosystem, today announced it was named one of Business Insider's America's Most Innovative Businesses 2027.
Protolabs Named to Business Insider’s America’s Most Innovative Businesses 2027 List
MINNEAPOLIS, September 04, 2026--Protolabs (NYSE: PRLB), the world’s leading provider of digital manufacturing services, today announced it has been recognized as one of America’s Most Innovative Businesses by Business Insider. The digital manufacturer was recognized for its extensive library of patents for manufacturing technology, ongoing investment in research and development, and strong peer sentiment as a cutting-edge leader within the industry.
America's most innovative businesses 2027
Business Insider teamed up with Plant-A to identify the 500 most innovative publicly traded corporations in the US.
Nvidia confirms it's buying Hugging Face for $13 billion
Nvidia is buying Hugging Face for $12.9 billion, the companies said on Thursday, confirming Business Insider's previous reporting.
Good Good Golf leadership collapses following viral Callaway ad backlash
Good Good Golf CEO Matt Kendrick and president Joe Flannery have stepped down from the media company following intense public condemnation over a promotional advertisement for a new Callaway driver, according to multiple reports. The commercial depicted a man pushing a woman to the ground and warning her not to touch the golf club. Good Good co-founder Nahid Giga has been named interim CEO, according to details from an internal memo first reported by Business Insider.
Good Good's CEO and president are out after ad debacle
Good Good's CEO and president are out in the latest dramatic twist at the beleaguered YouTube golf collective, read a memo seen by Business Insider.
A new way to read, watch, and listen to Business Insider
Business Insider is introducing a new homepage experience that brings our written, video, and audio coverage together in one place.
Business Insider's lists of Rising Stars of Wall Street
For the past nine years, Business Insider has pinpointed the young professionals on the runway to success. Help us find our next class.
Business Insider named a finalist for three 2026 Gerald Loeb Awards
Business Insider has been named as a finalist for three 2026 Gerald Loeb Awards.
How to pitch and nominate for Business Insider lists
Business Insider's spotlight lists feature top innovators and rising stars in business and tech. Learn what's coming and how to nominate.
Nvidia in talks to acquire Hugging Face in $13 billion deal, Business Insider reports
Nvidia has been in serious talks to acquire AI platform Hugging Face in a deal that would value the company at more than $13 billion, Business Insider reported on Wednesday, citing a person familiar with the matter.
Nvidia in talks to acquire Hugging Face in $13 billion deal, Business Insider reports
Aug 26 (Reuters) - Nvidia has been in serious talks to acquire AI platform Hugging Face in a deal that would value the company at more than $13 billion, Business Insider reported on Wednesday, citing a person familiar with the matter. Reut...
Netflix shakes up its advertising leadership, parts ways with key exec
Jon Whitticom, an exec who helped build Netflix's ads business, is exiting the company, according to a memo viewed by Business Insider.
Microsoft staff share pay in internal spreadsheet. See the numbers.
Business Insider analyzed a spreadsheet some Microsoft employees are using to share their compensation.
Microsoft AI CMO is leaving the company: details from memo
Andréa Mallard is leaving Microsoft's AI unit after around six months in the role, Business Insider has learned.
Claire Stapleton on how Google's love affair with its workers ended
Former Googler Claire Stapleton talked to Business Insider about Google from the inside, worker power, and how the company obsessed over its image.
We tracked how much 3 young startup founders actually sleep
Business Insider tracked the sleep schedules of some young tech founders. Their sleep habits were wildly different.
Business Insider wins 2026 Excellence in Financial Journalism Award
Business Insider has won a NYCPA Excellence in Financial Journalism Award in the General Reporting category for the "80 Over 80" series.
We wore shorts to the office. Our boss didn't.
In this Sunday edition of Business Insider Today, we're tackling the age-old debate of whether shorts are appropriate for the office.
4 McKinsey partners share what they want from junior consultants
Junior consultants should go out with their colleagues more instead of getting an early night, one senior McKinsey partner told Business Insider.
Business Insider hires Merrick Musolf as Senior Vice President
Business Insider has hired Merrick Musolf as Senior Vice President, where he will lead the company's Big Tech sales team.
Disney's CEO confirms it's exploring free streaming
Disney is looking at moving into free streaming, CEO Josh D'Amaro said, confirming a July report from Business Insider.
MrBeast Sales Slow, Angel Stock Falls, MUBI and Neon Look for Hits, and Will an NBA Franchise Set a Sales Record?
(Welcome to the Entertainment Strategy Guy, a newsletter on the entertainment industry and business strategy. I write a weekly Streaming Ratings Report and a bi-weekly strategy column, along with occasional deep dives into other topics, like today’s article. Please subscribe.) You probably remember egg prices spiking a few years ago. This led to a lot of debate between the pro-market/pro-competition/antitrust/Neo-Brandesian crowd and the center/center-right/center-left/abundance/libertarian crowd over the cause, whether it was the avian flu outbreak or whether industry consolidation led to price fixing, using avian flu as a convenient cover. Basel Musharbash wrote a whole investigation at BIG looking at it. Well, two years later, we have our answer: it was price fixing. The Justice Department found proof, via emails, of price fixing. Indeed, just the threat of an investigation brought prices down two years ago: I bring this up because at least half a dozen of my favorite political writers and pundits, who were skeptical about price fixing at the time, haven’t written any mea culpas on this issue. It’s really dispiriting and makes it much, much harder to trust their work on other issues. If you take a hard stand on an issue, then you get it wrong, you need to explain how and why you got it wrong. Or update your priors. This is how epistemological bubbles are formed! All of which is to say, it’s time for another installment of “What I Got Right, What I Got Wrong”. Last issue, I mostly focused on the “wrong” side of the equation, so today’s is a bit more balanced, but with one big mea culpa (though I still stand by my original concerns). Let’s dive right in! Subscribe CORRECTION: UFC Didn’t Release Subscriber Data (But Seems to Have Bragged About It Internally) In my analysis of the viewership of UFC Freedom 250, I wrote... “Paramount has also released datecdotes bragging about their subscriber numbers. Earlier this year, they claimed that the first UFC fight on Paramount+ brought in 1 million subscribers.” Well, that datecdote did not come from a PR rep, but from great reporting from James Faris at Business Insider. The actual quote was this: “Paramount’s flagship streaming service generated about a million new subscribers on the day of its first-ever UFC event, Paramount product chief Dane Glasgow told employees in a town hall on Tuesday morning, three staffers who attended the meeting told Business Insider.“ This wasn’t the biggest goof in the world; even Faris emphasized to me that this is more a “clarification” than a correction. Still, it sounds like, internally, the folks at Paramount were very happy about this result—and I’m guessing they were happy with this news getting out—even though the gains didn’t last through the quarter, dropping to 700K adds. RIGHT: MrBeast’s Struggles Continue... I’m very skeptical about MrBeast’s burgeoning media “empire” and, in particular, its $5 billion valuation, as I wrote earlier this year and last year. Sure enough, according to Business Insider, regarding its “booming” consumer products division_:_ “US sales volume grew 13% year-over-year in 2025, following a 33% leap the previous year, according to a presentation deck dated May 2026....A February 2025 investor deck viewed by Business Insider showed Feastables’ net revenue more than doubled in 2024 from 2023, to $215 million, and was forecast to grow 74% in 2025, to $375 million.” [Emphasis mine.] If you told investors that you projected 74% growth but delivered 13%,1 that’s not ideal. But it’s not just MrBeast. Logan Paul and KSI’s Prime had sales drop in half for their energy drinks. It’s one thing to build a successful entertainment company and an entirely different thing to succeed in the heavily-consolidated-but-also-very-competitive consumer packaged goods space! CPGs are dominated by a few firms with very wide moats compared to YouTube, which has few barriers to entry. These businesses require different skill sets and have completely different business environments. WRONG: Does the NBA Have an $8 Billion Bidder? Almost as soon as I published my article about the NBA’s finances, casting skepticism on NBA expansion, I saw this Front Office Sports headline: One group “claims to have already raised $8 billion” for the Vegas expansion team. I mean, wow. That’s just $2 billion less than what the Los Angeles Lakers were valued at when they were sold just last year. And they’re arguably the most popular team in the NBA. (Side note: the new owner is now under an investigation for fraud in how he went about financing the Lakers and the Dodgers purchases.) So much for the “dried up” language I used in that article. (This is why I usually stick to my “Entertainment Nuance Guy” tone in articles...) I went off old information—from April, when I read/heard about the NBA downplaying expansion efforts—instead of doing a quick double-check for new news. That said...if you read the article, the market for Seattle is “slow”, with just one reported bidder. So I wasn’t entirely off. This goof has annoyed me since I first published it, mainly because it undercut that article’s real point, which I stand by: NBA franchises are really overvalued right now. Now, I get why NBA teams are overvalued. When it comes to owning sports teams, it’s basically never wrong to assume that some rich person somewhere will care more about owning a team (or just being part of a group since they’re so expensive) than the actual financials. There are only so many teams to own, and opportunities to buy in preferred markets don’t come along very often. This explains why the teams sell for such high multiples (usually above a 10 to 12.5 revenue multiple, which is very high). You only need one person to overpay! Beyond the ultra-wealthy luxury good explanation, I worry NBA teams are becoming speculative assets. More and more private equity investors are buying into NBA teams. But the value, in owning a team, comes from selling it later, not any meaningful relationship to revenue or profit growth. In other words, the newer NBA owners are increasingly expecting someone later to buy their inflated asset. That’s not sound economics; that’s the “greater fool” theory at work.2 At some point, actually making money has to matter. Especially since revenue growth is now below the growth of the stock market. (And this matters because the NBA doesn’t have easy levers to pull to drastically lower their costs—half of their revenue has to go to players and then you actually have to run a team, including coaching, training, travel, media expenses, and more—or raise revenues aside from one-off expansions in America and overseas.) I just don’t see how investors make their money back buying NBA teams, except for selling at a higher price later on down the line. But if revenue/profit growth continues to slow, at some point, someone will be left holding the bag. RIGHT: Baseball and Basketball are about equally popular. Related to the above, I wanted to cite two quick pieces of evidence for one of my other theories: that the NBA and MLB are about as popular as each other, but the NBA gets much, much better media coverage. One YouGov survey has that fans prefer basketball to baseball by 52% to 48%, which I’m guessing is within the margin of error for that poll. That’s virtually even, meaning they’re about the same popularity. Over on NBC, a recent Red Sox-Yankees game averaged 4 million viewers, higher than Sunday Night Basketball’s average of 3.4 million on the same network. A Yankees-Dodgers game averaged 3.9 million two weeks ago. Not every game averages this much, but it shows you that baseball isn’t far off from basketball, depending on the matchup. Altogether, the NBA is just slightly more popular than baseball, but NBC is paying MLB a fraction of what they pay the NBA, a point I’ve made before. RIGHT: Angel, MUBI and Neon Updates... I’ve long been skeptical about many of Hollywood’s buzziest startups/smaller indie studios. It’s not that they don’t make great movies—films like Anora and Everything Everywhere All at Once are amazing—or that they’re not (rightfully) pushing the majors to make better films, but...they get a ton of hype, and that hype often doesn’t live up to the reality or difficulty in scaling up. Starting with MUBI, well, The Wall Street Journal wrote a feature on MUBI’s struggles last April, best summarized by the subheader “After Sequoia valued Mubi at $1 billion, a left-wing revolt sent the indie film company into a tailspin”. MUBI lost $7.3 million on $200 million in revenue in Q4 2025, but reportedly hit a record 1.7 million subscribers at the end of Q1. As for Neon, Department M purchased a “significant stake” in the company earlier this year. How much is that “stake” worth? According to Deadline, “No financial figures for the Neon-Department M deal were disclosed.” So...that’s not great! If it was a big valuation, we’d hear about. Also, I found this curious: “Both Neon and Department M already have separate partnerships with Qatar. The Qatar Film Committee has a slate deal in place with the former, and a biopic production pact with the latter.” Color me skeptical about much Middle Eastern investment dollars. See: LIV Golf. Finally, as for Angel (formerly Angel Studios), their stock very, very slightly popped last month after Young Washington ($20 million budget) which made $45 million in the US, but their stock is still way down from its opening. Smaller Updates RIGHT: The WGA should focus on antitrust concerns! I’ve been on this for years. Post-WGA/AMTPT deal in 2023, I wrote an article for the Ankler calling on the WGA to focus and organize against industry consolidation. Sure enough, the WGA filed a lawsuit against the Paramount-WBD merger, and people are organizing around this issue now. I wish this energy had coalesced earlier (specifically to lobby Washington much earlier), but better late than never! WRONG: Actually, the chip shortage might be due to market manipulation. In my last “Long Reads for the Long Summer” article, I shared an article about how LLMs are causing memory chip prices to spike, which will make all electronics more expensive. Well, turns out, three RAM manufacturers control 90% of the market, and now a private lawsuit accuses them of price-fixing. So yeah. WRONG/UPDATE: The Odyssey will hold! Two weeks ago, I wrote, “As of this moment, we haven’t had a super-blockbuster, though The Odyssey, Spider-Man: Brand New Day and Avengers: Doomsday could all cross the $500 million mark. (At this point, The Odyssey would need a very strong hold to get there.)” Well, it’s safe to say it’s going to have that hold! It only dropped 30% in weekend two and IMAX screenings are sold out all month. Spider-Man: Brand New Day is also off to a great start. RIGHT: People are rushing to get shows out yearly. I’ve long been bullish on yearly, weekly-released shows, and Leslie Goldberg at The Ankler wrote about how many people in town are now listening. WRONG: Mark Carney reverses Canada’s stance on homegrown production. After writing about Canada installing domestic production quotas, Canada has backed off. WRONG: I don’t trust Spider-Man: Brand New Day’s online “views”. When I originally wrote about the latest Spider-Man film’s record-breaking trailer, I thought this was just YouTube views, but after watching this Corridor Crew video and doing more research, well, it’s all social views of the trailer globally. Really? That stat includes TikTok, Reels and YouTube Shorts views. Basically, I don’t trust it anymore. (This film will probably set record, but I trust the pre-sales data more.) RIGHT: Celebrity Production companies are still struggling. I’ve written about this for years, but the company that I didn’t track was Kevin Hart’s HartBeat, which was valued at $650 million but is struggling now and might just end soon, especially after Kevin Hart pulled his endorsement deals. And Bad Robot is moving to NYC. CORRECTION: SpongeBob is a “second run” title. In my 2025 recap article, I had _SpongeBob SquarePants_labelled as a “library” title, when it is still a “second run” show, with new episodes still coming out on Nickelodeon. CORRECTION: In my last “What I Got Right, What I Got Wrong” update, I offered a correction from Doug Creutz and misspelled TD Cowen. Thanks, Grammarly! 1 Though he could have increased prices to make up for the gap, he couldn’t have increased them that much. 2 There’s a theory, which I think that Daryl Morey created and Bill Simmons popularized, that, to be successful building your team, you only need a handful of bad GMs in the league to take advantage of. To be clear, Daryl Morey’s theory was also for signing bad contracts, that you could always get out of bad contracts. Basically, there’s always someone who will make a bad trade. It’s not the same exact thing, but similar enough to the Greater Fool Theory that I really like it.
Exclusive: Business Insider names digital media vet Christian Baesler its permanent CEO
The German media giant is betting on Baesler to reinvent the nearly 20-year-old publication for a post-search and social media traffic era.
An OpenAI product manager's advice for AI prompts
OpenAI product manager Ty Geri told Business Insider that he sends long rambles to ChatGPT Work to figure out what's "sticking."
5 Citadel campus recruits on breaking in and getting ahead
Business Insider talked to five summer interns and campus hires from Citadel and Citadel Securities about how they made an impact at the hedge fund early.
Amazon winds down most flagship AI models in strategy overhaul, Business Insider reports
Amazon.com is revamping its AI strategy, winding down many of its in-house AI models and sharpening focus on a new frontier-model effort, Business Insider reported on Tuesday citing people familiar with the matter.
Has AI reached the singularity? Experts disagree with Sam Altman
Sam Altman says we're in the singularity. Most of the AI academics and authors Business Insider spoke to say the bar has not been met.
Business Insider presents: "Dear Nizar, Dear Maryam"
Amid a thousand days of destruction and deepening famine, a food blogger carves out a memory of Gaza for his children.
Europe got its own TBPN-style live show, and everyone’s angling for a guest spot
On Monday, the network announced a $1.6 million seed round from top players in the media ecosystem, including Powerhouse Capital, Axel Springer SE (which owns Business Insider and Politico), the popular media publication LadBible, and angel investors from OpenAI and DeepMind. With this fresh capital, the network is announcing its largest expansion yet.
Years after basic income, participants share the pros and cons
Business Insider talked to basic income participants years apart. They shared how their lives and finances changed after receiving cash payments.
#paramount #streaming #entertainment
Paramount Skydance isn't waiting around for its planned merger with Warner Bros. Discovery to bolster its flagship streaming service. Paramount's streaming leaders have told employees that they're planning major upgrades to Paramount+ in the coming weeks. An internal presentation, which was unveiled during a streaming town hall this week and viewed by Business Insider, shows "Product Priority Highlights" for Paramount's streaming business this quarter. These initiatives are part of Paramount CEO David Ellison's plan to improve the tech of a 114-year-old media company that trails Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Disney in streaming subscribers. Buying WBD would help Paramount catch up quickly and give it over 200 million streaming customers, the company has said. Read more about Paramount’s streaming projects on Business Insider: https://lnkd.in/eKfn9wyH (Credit: Getty Images) #paramount #streaming #entertainment
This is Massachusetts' most iconic ice cream shop, according to Business Insider
The publication highlighted a beloved Cambridge destination in its list of the most iconic ice cream shops in every state. Here's why it earned the honor.
A niche MacBook idea. Five minutes. One Codex app.
Business Insider's Stephen Council used OpenAI Codex to build a custom Mac clipboard app in minutes—no coding required.
Jon Gray tells Blackstone interns the 'winning formula' for success
Business Insider sat in on Jon Gray's talk to Blackstone interns, where he shared the number one quality that sets potential leaders apart.
Business Insider names the most iconic sandwich destination in Oregon
Business Insider released a list of the most iconic sandwich shops in every state, with one historic restaurant in Oregon making the list.
Business Insider Today: Small businesses love AI until they don't
For small businesses using AI, there's a real risk of losing what makes them so special in the first place.
Microsoft cuts 4,800 jobs across sales and Xbox. Read the memo.
Microsoft announced plans to lay off 4,800 employees on Monday, confirming Business Insider's earlier report.
Ukraine paying big for foreign fighters, longer contracts could help
Foreign fighters told Business Insider that new contracts and higher pay could fix manpower issues if soldiers stick around long enough.
Henry Blodget's tech thriller examines AI, wealth, and data centers
Henry Blodget told Business Insider why he chose to edit his book with Claude — but wrote it by hand. He also included Claude's review on its cover.
5 charts show how unaffordable the 2026 World Cup is
Business Insider analyzed ticket prices, economic data, transit fares, and travel costs to show how the 2026 World Cup is the most expensive yet.
Seventeen's Joshua teases new work 'in music' and 'beyond'
Fresh off a UNESCO speech and Paris fashion week, Seventeen's Joshua Hong gave Business Insider a hint of what's to come for his career.
Microsoft to cut under 2.5% of workforce in latest layoffs, Business Insider reports
Microsoft is planning to cut under 2.5% of its workforce in the latest round of layoffs that could be announced as early as next week, Business Insider reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.
Microsoft to cut under 2.5% of workforce in latest layoffs, Business Insider reports
At Yahoo Finance, you get free stock quotes, up-to-date news, portfolio management resources, international market data, social interaction and mortgage rates that help you manage your financial life.
Why the CEO of AllianceBernstein says you should worry about an AI bubble
"Is it likely we have a meaningful correction? I think it is," AllianceBernstein's CEO told Business Insider in an interview.
I own a Turkish restaurant in SF. The World Cup changed my business.
Turkey playing in San Francisco as part of the FIFA World Cup 2026 has brought new customers to one restaurant, Turquaz's owner told Business Insider.
Business Insider's 2026 Rising Stars of Real Estate nominations are open
Nominations are now open for Business Insider's 2026 Rising Stars of Real Estate list. Tell us about young, talented pioneers in the real estate industry.
BYD's Stella Li talks expanding the business and home robots (with editor-in-chief Jamie Heller)
Business Insider Editor in Chief Jamie Heller sits down with BYD Executive Stella Li at the 2026 Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity.
Creator marketing works best when brands give influencers freedom
Savvy marketers are relinquishing more control to creators, YouTuber Adam W and Google's Sean Downey said at Business Insider's CMO Insider breakfast.
Most innovative CMOs of 2026: power list
Business Insider's list of the most innovative CMOs spotlights marketers who are pushing brands into new territory and delivering measurable results.
Former Lucid COO described robotaxi plan before cuts
Lucid's now-former COO, Marc Winterhoff, told Business Insider that the company's robotaxi strategy was designed to be capital-efficient.
Business Insider wins Capital Emmy
The project was reported and produced by Business Insider's Chief Video Correspondent Graham Flanagan as part of the Boot Camp franchise.