Showing 341–360 of 465 articles
Is Smith’s Food and Drug Closing Stores in 2026? Kroger’s Decision Exposes a Bigger Retail Problem
The move comes as parent company Kroger faces a court fight with Albertsons over a failed merger.
Ozempic is changing how Americans spend money, and the numbers are startling
Millions of Americans are spending potentially hundreds of dollars each month on GLP-1 medications, but that comes at a cost: Their weight-loss journey is shaking up how they spend their money. In the five years since these medications were approved for chronic weight management by the Food and…
The generation that hates work the most isn’t the one you’d think
Disliking your job is wildly common. But according to new research, feelings about work vary greatly from generation to generation. And when it comes to being the least content with their chosen profession, members of one age group stand out from the rest as the most unhappy. The newly released…
Gen Z Wants Something From Their Bosses That Most Managers Struggle to Give
It’s not more praise or perks. It’s clear, honest feedback. Here are five ways leaders can deliver it without damaging trust.
A Customer Says Texas Roadhouse Served Him a Cheaper Steak 3 Times. The Chain Calls That ‘Nearly Impossible’
Texas Roadhouse acknowledged one incorrect order but rejected the suggestion of a pattern. Experts say its response illustrates the risks of publicly challenging a customer’s account.
You’re Laughing? The ‘Glee’ Reboot Perfected Viral Marketing Before Debuting, and You’re Laughing?
How a decade of memes, fan fiction, and organic internet discourse created a built-in audience for Ryan Murphy’s return to McKinley High—long before the official announcement.
Six Flags reveals major roller-coaster safety overhaul after rider’s death
Six Flags is adding seat belts to some of its roller coasters following the death of a rider earlier this month. The new safety changes to rides across the country come after an October 12 incident in Georgia in which a 42-year-old rider named Hassan Jihad Ibn Kariem was apparently ejected from his…
By María José Gutiérrez Chávez · Fast Company
Read More →UPS just revealed a $92.6 billion surprise, and it’s bad news for one of its biggest customers
UPS is breaking up with Amazon—and so far it’s paying off. The delivery company issued its Q3 results on Tuesday, beating expectations and showing that scaling back its business of schlepping packages for a major competitor was a smart gamble that could put its financials back on track. “We’re…
The Employees Most Prone to Workplace Harassment Share a Trait Companies Often Reward
New research ties workplace harassment to a desire for dominance, suggesting employers should reconsider how they hire, promote, and reward controlling behavior.
Former DOGE staffers say they just hacked Anthropic in less than 12 hours
A cybersecurity firm run by former members of Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) says it has broken into internal data and messaging systems at Anthropic. Perhaps even more surprising, though, is its claim that it did so in less than 12 hours. The startup is called Cathedral,…
OpenAI Says Its Newest Model Is Better at This 1 Skill. It Starts With Being Honest
AI models (and people) don’t always admit their own limitations. GPT-6.1 Terra aims to be more forthright.
Skydance issues 5-day RTO mandate, announces employee buyout program
Skydance, the megastudio formed via the recent merger of Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD), is ordering workers back to the office full time and offering voluntary buyouts to certain employees. Paramount-Skydance already had a five-day in-office workweek, but WBD still required only three…
Okta CEO Todd McKinnon Says Founders Need 2 Opposing Instincts to Make Better Decisions
Todd McKinnon says his first lesson as a founder was counterintuitive, and his second was to stop deferring so much.
Want Higher Profits? Start by Changing How You Treat Employees
Hired hands do the work. Engaged employees build the future.
Marissa Mayer Just Proved the AI Fatigue Backlash Is Real. Here’s What It Means for Your Brand
The backlash wasn’t about whether the AI worked; it’s a signal that the market’s appetite for automating everything human just ran out.
Brooklyn Nets Executive Took Parental Leave. 16 Days After He Returned, He Was Fired
A former cybersecurity VP alleges the Brooklyn Nets fired him after protected parental leave. The timing of his reviews could make or break the case.
How Billionaire Businesswoman Kim Kardashain Became the Michael Jordan of Shapewear
The author of a new biography discusses how Kardashian evolved as an entrepreneur—and learned to take herself seriously.
Apple Just Unveiled 3 Upgraded Devices. But Its Most Important New Gadget Arrives Tomorrow
Apple has improved the iPad mini, iMac, and MacBook Pro. Are we also about to get a new touchscreen laptop?
Clean Cult Takes Aim at Dr. Bronner’s: Inside the Startup’s $100 Million Bet on Castile Soap
Why co-founder and CEO Ryan Lupberger thinks his startup could capture 20 percent of a half a billion dollar category.
Microsoft Is Spending $190 Billion. Now It’s Paying Thousands of Employees to Leave
As Microsoft pours billions into data centers, it is giving 60,000 employees the option to leave with severance.
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