Gannett notches victory in hostile takeover bid
Gannett, the nation's largest newspaper chain, notched an important victory Thursday in its attempt to fend off a hostile takeover bid.
company structure and ownership
Sunday Times' Rich List features sole black female Valerie Moran
Fintech entrepreneur Valerie Moran is the sole black woman in the top 1,000 people of the The Sunday Times' annual Rich List, which ranks Britain's super-wealthy.
Uber's first investors open up about their wild ride
Mike Walsh was busy trying to manage his doomed software company in 2009 when he agreed to take a 15 minute meeting with a little-known figure in the tech industry named Ryan Graves.
Apple sponsors its first-ever camp for women entrepreneurs
The makers of LactApp are giddy to be at Apple Park, the iPhone maker's massive California headquarters.
CEO takes 8 weeks of vacation, rarely works weekends
A young guy starts a junk removal business with a beat-up truck and goes on to own four brands with 250 franchises across the United States, Canada and Australia.
HuffPost layoffs underway a day after Verizon announced cuts
Some employees at HuffPost learned Thursday morning that their days in the newsroom are numbered, as layoffs hit the popular news website.
How Instagram influencers get paid
As a young girl, fashion was in Amber Venz's blood. Her mother would dress her up in stylish outfits that drew attention at school and she was already learning how to make her own clothes.
Carlos Ghosn faces new round of allegations
Jailed auto executive Carlos Ghosn is facing a new round of allegations of financial misconduct.
Amazon investors: Quit selling facial-recognition tech to gov't
Amazon investors are urging the company to halt sales of its facial-recognition software to government agencies over fears the technology could be used to violate people's rights.
Shareholder sues Alphabet board over handling of harassment
An Alphabet shareholder is suing the company's board of directors, claiming it helped cover up allegations of sexual misconduct by former Google executives.
Tinder fires employees who sued its parent companies
Tinder this week fired multiple employees who were part of a $2 billion lawsuit against the dating app's parent companies, Match Group and IAC/InterActiveCorp. Among the fired employees was Rosette Pambakian, who was Tinder's vice president of marketing and communications.
US companies give out record $1 trillion in stock buybacks
Corporate America celebrated the first full year under the new tax law by rolling out a record-setting $1 trillion of stock buybacks.
Asia's meth boom
From the jungles of Myanmar to the streets of Hong Kong, police throughout Asia are fighting a war against methamphetamine.
Woman turns $1,000 into multimillion dollar jewelry company
When Adina Kamkhatchi was in college, she had an eye for jewelry but not much of a budget.
Public funds back plan to replace Mark Zuckerberg as Facebook chairman
Following a long string of scandals and controversies, some Facebook investors believe the company would be better off without Mark Zuckerberg as its chairman.
