Simone Stolzoff

Being ambitious about your life away from your career might feel a lot better.

Andrew Yang doesn’t mince his words: He doesn’t think the robots are coming; he knows they are already here. And he wants to take his concerns about this all the way to the White House.

Before Robert Propst came around, offices looked like assembly lines.

How many golf balls fit in a 747? How much would you charge to wash all the windows in Chicago? How many gas stations are there in Manhattan?

Human translators are caught in the crosshairs of two conflicting trends.

Last year, Facebook was No. 1 on the job site Glassdoor’s list of the best places to work. This year, it dropped to number seven.

In 2016, Johnny Warström and seven colleagues from his Swedish startup decamped from Stockholm to San Francisco to take part in a startup accelerator. The accelerator program was by no means a necessity—their product, an interactive presentation tool called Mentimeter, had already gotten some traction after launching in 2014—but it was not without its purpose.

The credit card has evolved from its days of merely processing payments to serve as an entry pass to museums, airport lounges, and now WeWork offices.

Emmanuel Guisset had an idea.

Scott Belsky, Adobe’s chief product officer, was designing a new feature for his last company, Behance, when his co-founder Matias Corea came to him with a question.

Josh Reeves, the CEO and co-founder of the payroll-software startup Gusto, has a strange job title on LinkedIn.

Karen Wickre has been working in Silicon Valley longer than most Silicon Valley CEOs have been alive.

For humans, naps are a built-in feature, not a bug. Scientific research has proven that feeling sleepy between 1 pm and 3 pm is as much the result of biology as it’s the result of a big lunch or a lousy night’s sleep.

Imagine the first day of a new job. The IT department sets you up with a new computer, the HR department gives you an employee handbook, and your manager hands you the contact information for a career coach.

Once a week, the employees of the HR software company Workday get a two-question survey.

There’s perhaps no more telling metric for our time than the number of robots in a country per every 10,000 manufacturing workers. With the threat of automation looming, it’s commonly understood that manufacturing jobs will be some of the first to go. But researchers believe the metric may not be the best way to measure countries’ openness to a bot-filled future.

Stories, the (somewhat) ephemeral short-form video format, has taken over the social web. It was first popularized by Snapchat, then copied by Instagram in 2016, brought onto Facebook in 2017, and now might become a mainstay of the professional networking site LinkedIn.

With nearly 14,000 interviews under her belt, Terry Gross knows a thing or two about asking questions.

Morning routines are hot.

What do Lockheed Martin, JPMorgan Chase, and Best Buy all have in common? So far in 2018, they’ve each posted more tech job listings on the jobs site Indeed than Apple and Facebook combined.

You could waste a lot of time looking for the right productivity app.

Hearts emanate from Jennifer Kahl’s profile picture on Twitter. She appears to be a woman in her late teens. But look at the tweets below, and you might become suspicious.

If you ever have to go to an enterprise software conference, pray that Box CEO Aaron Levie will grace the stage.

Little by little, Facebook is starting to sound a lot more like LinkedIn.