Success

SuccessYet another media company is laying off workers as the industry’s retrenchment hits Vox Media for the second time this year
BYSamantha Stewart and Bloomberg
TechLucid dream startup says engineers can write code in their sleep. Work may never be the same
BYRachyl Jones
SuccessIn-person work rates will remain ‘flat as a pancake’ until 2026, when WFH will officially dominate, says remote work guru Nick Bloom
BYJane Thier
SuccessA Black former FedEx delivery driver is suing for $5M, saying two white men shot into his van and pursued him in a high-speed chase
BYEmily Wagster Pettus and The Associated Press
SuccessBoomers are still obsessed with retiring in Florida, even though many of their peers have been priced out of the state
BYChloe Berger
LeadershipX CEO Linda Yaccarino tries to bail Elon Musk out of trouble again, as she labels his expletive-laden rant against advertisers a ‘candid’ exchange
BYChristiaan Hetzner
FinanceSam Bankman-Fried and Elizabeth Holmes may just be the tip of the corporate fraud iceberg that costs the economy $830 billion annually, study says
BYIrina Ivanova
SuccessBob Iger says he never expected to go back to Disney—but when the call came his wife convinced him to return
BYOrianna Rosa Royle
SuccessFresh off its strike against the Big Three automakers, UAW sets sight on 150,000 workers at all non-union plants in U.S.
BYThe Associated Press
SuccessWhy Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett refused to buy companies with bad managers
BYJane Thier
TechThe death of TikTok’s $2 billion Creator Fund is stoking fears among influencers about the value of short-form videos on the platform
BYAlexandra Sternlicht
SuccessMillennials and boomers should take note of Gen Z’s approach to work, says a labor skills expert, otherwise they risk becoming an ‘impediment to change’
BYEleanor Pringle
TechAI won’t steal your job—but it might cut your paycheck, Europe’s central bank says
BYOrianna Rosa Royle
LeadershipLeadership advice from investing legend Charlie Munger: ‘Knowing what you don’t know is more useful than being brilliant’
BYPaige McGlauflin and Azure Gilman
FeaturesAI can be a game changer for neurodivergent employees
BYChris Stokel-Walker
CommentaryHow we lost the ability to evaluate two seemingly contradicting facts at the same time–and why it could mean the end of empathy
BYMorgan Mercer
SuccessJeff Bezos is moving from Seattle to Miami—and he could take some of Amazon with him
BYChloe Taylor
CommentaryThe labor market will stay tight as shifting demographics keep draining the talent pool, warns multinational recruitment agency CEO
BYSander van 't Noordende
Personal FinanceA 25-year-old self-made millionaire says his biggest financial regret is buying a Rolls Royce: ‘It serves no purpose’
BYJane Thier
LeadershipHow the high-stakes world of Formula 1 racing inspired Sanofi CEO Paul Hudson to deliver more medicines
BYChristiaan Hetzner
Success3-year world cruise remote workers paid over $30,000 a year for was canceled weeks before setting sail because there’s no ship
BYChris Morris
LeadershipMcLaren Racing boss Zak Brown describes how a ‘guilty until proven innocent’ culture was holding his team back—and how he fixed it
BYChristiaan Hetzner
SuccessWorkers say they’ll return to the office if they are offered certain specific incentives, but few employers are making the changes
BYWyatte Grantham-Philips and The Associated Press
SuccessChanel heir with a $48 billion fortune is the richest person in Switzerland thanks to a post-pandemic luxury goods boom
BYChloe Taylor
SuccessPortland teachers union reaches tentative ‘watershed’ deal with Oregon’s largest school district after tense, nearly month-long strike
BYThe Associated Press
SuccessDaryl Hall sues John Oates over song catalog joint venture dispute
BYJonathan Mattise, Maria Sherman, and others
SuccessReturn-to-office mandates go over better with Gen Zers and boomers than with millennials. Here’s why
BYSteve Mollman
SuccessStarbucks new CEO reveals his favorite coffee order after spending 6 months working side by side with baristas
BYJane Thier
Success2023 was the year middle managers cracked under the impossible mission of pleasing 2 impossible parties: Disenchanted workers and fed-up executives
BYChloe Berger
SuccessThe motherhood penalty laid bare: From co-workers comparing pregnant colleagues to broken race cars, to senior women ‘hazing’ other moms
BYOrianna Rosa Royle