Tech & Innovation
Restaurant menu screens are looking at you to decide what you might want to eatOne day soon, a menu may judge you.
Updated October 12, 20224 min read
One day soon, a menu may judge you.
For years, mass shootings in the US have elicited a common refrain on social media: “Sending thoughts and prayers.”
Employees at an Apple Store in Maryland have voted to unionize, organizers announced on June 18.
Apple employees at a mall store in Towson, Maryland, may become the first to unionize at that company, CNN writes.
The Swedish city of Malmo attracted attention recently when it re-programmed two of its talking garbage cans to make users blush.
This week’s lead story is written by Cassie Werber, a senior reporter at Quartz. She digs into the surprising reasons that companies tend to promote the wrong people into management roles, creating leaders who are ineffective, toxic, or both.
Lloyds, the biggest bank in the UK, announced this week that it would give employees a one-time bonus of £1,000 (US$1,200) to offset the rising cost of living.
Before the pandemic, it would have been strange for a survey question to ask: “Last week, did you come into the business premises as often as your employer wanted?”
The list of companies that joined a huge six-month trial of the four-day week includes restaurants, retailers, charities, and advertising firms
Breaking free of the nine-to-five sounds like freedom, but it comes with a surprising cost
If you’ve ever eaten a Shake Shack burger, you’ve had a Martin’s potato roll, which has been described as the “platonic ideal” of a hamburger bun.
Picture a US business school in the 1950s.
You may have heard about America’s great “unretirement.”
Four years ago, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink was forced to confront his gun problem.
A new report by Canadian national intelligence experts says that country faces new threats from a once unlikely source: the United States.
The number of female CEOs on Fortune’s list of the 500 largest companies in the US rose to a record high this year. But don’t bust out the bubbly yet.
Apple is looking to bump up production outside China, the Wall Street Journal reports, echoing similar pre-pandemic headlines.
When Darren Murph created his “head of remote” role at the software maker Gitlab in 2019, he couldn’t have known how quickly the idea would catch on. Or why.
Presbyterian Senior Services, a non-profit in New York that runs community programs for older adults, recently added a new course to its curriculum: “Introduction to Cryptocurrency”
Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi sent his staff a Sunday-night email this week, setting expectations for a change toward corporate austerity measures at the ride-hailing and delivery app, just days after an earnings call where Uber’s performance beat analysts’ estimates (though the total picture was a mixed bag).