The Apple of 1976 should be unrecognizable compared to today's gigantic corporation, and yet key early decisions by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and more, are still having an impact today.

If you sell a service, you know that reputation is everything. Potential clients need to see you as credible, knowledgeable, and trustworthy. There are many ways to build that reputation, and few compare to marketing with a book.

A new survey by Tableau and Forrester Research shows that data skills are increasingly vital, yet training lags. Eighty-two percent of decision-makers surveyed expect basic data literacy from employees in every department — including product, IT, HR and operations. And expectations are only increasing. By 2025, close to 70% of employees are expected to use data heavily in their job, up from 40% in 2018.

You can’t get ahead unless you’re noticed. I asked several successful women to share the useful advice they received about promoting themselves. Their experiences may help women learn to toot their own horns.

On social media, your avatar (or profile pic) creates your first impression. Here's how to create a social media avatar that will make the right impression.

When Brent Whitehead and Matt Lohstroh were sophomores at Texas A&M University, they decided to get into the business of mining bitcoin on the oil fields of East Texas. The year was 2019, and at the time, the idea of oil and gas companies joining forces with bitcoin miners was considered both avant-garde — and a major taboo.

You are not a big brand. They don’t know you. They don’t trust you. They don’t know if they want to do business with you. That’s why you need your biography on your website. When it comes to small business, it’s not about the company – it’s about the person behind the company.

A cryptocurrency CEO has become one of the richest people on Earth.

Facebook worried that an algorithm change would harm right-wing media, so it dinged traffic to liberal news outlets, The Wall Street Journal reported.

In Silicon Valley’s world of make-believe, the philosophy of “fake it until you make it” finally gets its comeuppance.

Not too long ago, one of the companies I advise launched a new software product. It was a two-fer product, one that would enhance the capabilities of their current customers while also opening a new line of business to attract new customers. I love those.

Alex Lieberman unpacks how he built morning brew to a 75 million dollar digital media empire

Instacart president Carolyn Everson said Friday she will step down at the end of the year, just three months after she joined the grocery delivery service company. The latest shake-up in Instacart’s C-suite follows the exit of the head of advertising, Seth Dallaire, who left for Walmart in October. The company has hired several big tech executives from Facebook (now Meta), Amazon and Google.

Apple Inc on Wednesday launched a new subscription service aimed at helping small-business owners manage the Apple devices used by their employees. Business Essentials, as Apple is calling the service, is similar to management software that companies such as Microsoft Corp or VMware Inc sell to large business for setting up and keeping secure their fleets of phones, laptops and tablets. But Apple's version is simplified for businesses with between 50 and 500 employees that have either a small IT department or none at all.

Lupovis, a cybersecurity spin-out from the University of Strathclyde, has secured a pre-seed investment of over €700k from a syndicate co-led by Techstart Ventures and Nauta Capital, and investment form the University of Strathclyde itself.

Previously, New Jersey was the only state in the nation that made it illegal to sell home baked goods. Baking bad could even risk fines of up to $1,000.

You always knew demonstrating empathy is positive for people, but new research demonstrates its importance for everything from innovation to retention.

What does it take to become a highly successful female founder or CEO today? The research team from small business financing company OnDeck decided to find out.

It's a huge windfall for founders of the company, which didn't give stock to employees.

At just 17 years old, Sukone Hong has realized his entrepreneurial dream by building not one but two businesses. The first, a South Korean fashion brand of which he is CEO, has made over $1 million in sales this year and won the recognition of Harvard University. The second, a braille smartwatch for the visually impaired, has advanced orders in the thousands.