Startup valuations can be a tricky business. Just take a look at Flow, a real estate company that's still in its early stages. Despite not even being built yet, it was valued by investors at over $1B - and the founder, Adam Neumann, is far from an upstanding citizen.

You’ve heard of side hustles. Now, we’ve got side startups.

Democrats have sent the legislative text of a sweeping proposal for drug price controls to the U.S. Senate parliamentarian, who may report on Monday whether the provisions qualify for the budget reconciliation process that allows lawmakers to evade a filibuster and pass a bill with a simple majority.

It takes years and decades of blood, sweat, and tears to build something out of nothing.

between 2017 and 2021 (when the company was mostly just me) I was paying for in-search adverts across multiple search engines, I was commissioning custom made adverts to place in online used car market places. I was spending time optimising the 'bid' in automated advertising system, trying to get the best bang for buck.

Around 450 people lost their jobs, and investors like Stripe, Addition and Index Ventures lost around $120 million.

This week, I felt pretty depressed and lost my motivation and focus. After launching Space4, I got some signups from HackerNews, but no one was really using the app. Including myself. "Will people even use this? Am I doing the wrong thing again?", I wondered. It sucks.

The writing is already on the wall for WeWork, the wildly profitable (but exorbitantly expensive) brainchild of co-founder and CEO Adam Neumann (Jared Leto, once again affecting an outsized accent), when "WeCrashed" throws viewers headfirst into the plot with its very first scene. Based on the Wondery podcast "WeCrashed: The Rise and Fall of WeWork," the Apple TV+ series from creators Lee Eisenberg ("The Office," "Good Boys," "Little America") and Drew Crevello documents the whirlwind years leading up to the make-or-break moment when the co-working space company is set to go public ... or not.

Media outlets and social media users have pointed out similarities between Wordle and a game show called "Lingo" from 2011. A copyright lawyer weighs in.

Startup hiring during the pandemic boomed, as did the expansion of remote roles. That’s according to Y Combinator, the influential startup accelerator, which quietly launched its Work at a Startup platform back in 2018 to help companies hire the right people.

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

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

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

Walgreens thought “the technology worked as we were told.”

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

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

As Klarna's billionaire founder Sebastian Siemiatkowski prepares to stage one of the biggest-ever European fintech company listings, a feast of capitalism, he credits an unlikely backer for his runaway success: the Swedish welfare state.

Stylist Kat Russo was tired of having no say in the salons she worked in. So she opened her own.

Making a living from Zoom add-ins would have been impossible a year ago. But it's now a vibrant opportunity for developers, as long as they're smart.

The 20-year journey of Ben Chestnut, founder of MailChimp