So, how should YOUR business approach diversity and inclusion? Strengthening your commitment to diversity takes work, but it pays off in the long run.
Cancel that Vegas vacay: Sports gambling is legal in 20 states, and startups are cashing in Casinos and entrepreneurs are replacing bookies and offshore websites as the venues of choice for US sports gambling.
Mariah Carey is the Queen of Christmas — and 21st century marketing. Bend the knee. How did “All I Want for Christmas Is You” get to No. 1? Mariah Carey’s pioneering relationship with fans.
There used to be a Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving. Can we bring it back? In the early 1900s, a group of women formed the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving. Can history repeat itself?
Huffing paint and hoarding cash: Away workers level new complaints After accusations about toxic culture, Away employees now say the work environment is literally toxic, too.
Amazon fires FedEx at the peak of the holiday rush Amazon tells vendors they cannot deliver products this holiday season via FedEx because the shipping company is unreliable.
Confusing clothes sizes have inspired a new market for fit-finding services A group of startups wants to make it easier to find the perfect fit in clothes. Some say we won’t even have clothing sizes in the future.
For the preschooler who has everything, how about a $400 Mercedes convertible? If you can’t afford a Mercedes for yourself, how about your preschooler? The car manufacturer is one of several selling $400 ride-on toys, with the aim of attracting future generations.
International players anthem: The Athletic’s plan to dominate sports media involves expanding overseas The Athletic sports site has 500,000 subscribers, with big plans to expand internationally, CEO Alex Mather says.
WhatsGood brings farmers markets into the 21st century WhatsGood pairs farmers with restaurants to make fresh and local actually fresh and local.
The hottest trend among the super-rich? Safe-deposit boxes Demand for safe-deposit boxes is increasing among the uber-rich, as wealthy people look for a safe haven for their cash, art, and jewels.
How do you sell a burger? By NOT featuring scantily clad women, apparently. Declining sales and #MeToo have finally led Carl’s Jr. to move beyond its sexist ad campaigns.
