GE and a man working for an anonymous hedge fund face off. | Continue reading
Inspired by the “rolling bridges” of the Industrial Revolution, the structure can be inverted—without help from motors or electricity—to accommodate ships. | Continue reading
Overstock released a statement from CEO Patrick Byrne after he gave an interview alluding to a relationship with alleged Russian agent Maria Butina. | Continue reading
It’s the largest zero-emissions plane to ever fly without any fossil fuels. | Continue reading
MillerCoors wants 21- to 24-year-olds to get hooked on its Keystone Light beer. | Continue reading
The special sauce behind Google’s breakout hardware products is its one-year-old Design Lab. We’re the first publication to go inside. | Continue reading
Seriously. Read on to find out how it could work for you. | Continue reading
Google’s ambitions for transaction data are on display in the “Purchases” page, which even tracks what its enterprise and education users are buying. | Continue reading
Rent the Backyard will get a tiny house into your backyard in a matter of weeks—and hopes it can add some cheaper apartments in cities to help alleviate the housing crisis. | Continue reading
Extreme heat around the world is pushing companies—and researchers—to find new ways to cool down the human body. | Continue reading
Machines: 1; Privacy: 0. | Continue reading
The company’s industrial design team shares a handful of titles from its studio library, which is curated by team members. | Continue reading
CEO Bob Iger declared that Fox is going to be just like Disney now, which is not a good thing if you ever want to be surprised at the movies again. | Continue reading
Meet InverseKnit, a new tool developed by MIT that lets anybody design a pattern on a computer to 3D print a knitted garment. | Continue reading
Here’s how Mozilla uses a global team to protect your privacy online. | Continue reading
Personal branding is meaningless. (Plus it just sounds gross.) Here’s how to communicate your value without selling out. | Continue reading
Most companies these days claim to embrace innovation. Fast Company collaborated with Accenture to identify 50 organizations that actually cultivate big ideas and encourage experimentation. | Continue reading
Entrepreneurs with female and Asian-sounding names received more interested replies. But that doesn’t mean bias against women or POC isn’t happening. | Continue reading
Tristan Walker, Jewel Burks Solomon, Paul Judge, and other founders are part of a startup revolution that’s bringing tech talent, VC money, and serious change to the black mecca of Atlanta. | Continue reading
The experience economy is redefining retail environments. Here’s a look at how, by the numbers. | Continue reading
Bobby Murphy, Snap’s notoriously secretive CTO, shares his vision of the future of augmented reality in this exclusive Fast Company interview. | Continue reading
How the day finally came when the bots fired the world’s most famous CEOs. | Continue reading
Senator Mark Warner, a former telecom investor and entrepreneur, explains why he’s sounding the alarm on China’s advancement—and Big Tech’s misconduct. | Continue reading
The company is launching a new material that could reduce the time, materials, and space required to ship products by 50%. | Continue reading
The U.S.’s first counterterrorism czar says the country desperately needs a new approach to defending itself from—and waging—cyberattacks. | Continue reading
The size and performance of Apple’s future products may depend on it. Analysts explain. | Continue reading
As the U.S. announces a lawsuit against Cambridge Analytica, the Mercer-controlled Emerdata discloses that it now owns the disgraced Trump data firm and its parent company. | Continue reading
Can Node’s homes make it easy enough to build apartments so that they make a dent in the housing crisis? | Continue reading
Entrepreneurial women are finding that they have unprecedented influence, whether or not they want it. | Continue reading
Those three stale bagel quarters left over from the meeting? Gone in seconds. Picked over Halloween candy someone’s kid didn’t want? Eaten in record time. | Continue reading
Instead of navigating complicated city websites and bureaucracies, people in need of city services in Toronto can now use a simple chat interface called Chalmers to find to free meals, shelter, and other resources. | Continue reading
The surprising story of the Google gambit that stripped Google+ of some of its best features—and turned them into a photo app that’s become a blockbuster. | Continue reading
hCaptcha helps machine learning companies get their data labeled, pays publishers for their trouble, and users don’t know the difference. | Continue reading
Cambridge Analytica may have also accessed academic research data from Facebook to craft psychometric profiles—and keep certain voters at home on Election Day. | Continue reading
In agreeing to $5 billion, Facebook appears to be off the hook for any other FTC claims that it violated a 2012 settlement with the agency. | Continue reading
The staggered design means more space, and no more fighting over elbow room. But there’s a catch. | Continue reading
Proprietary Starbucks software is going to facilitate rewards, ordering, payment, personalized information, and offers for other restaurants in the industry. | Continue reading
Researchers from UC Berkeley, the University of Washington, and the University of Chicago are building the ultimate archive of photos that confuse AI. | Continue reading
CEO Rose Marcario, who leads the apparel player, a 2018 World’s Most Innovative Company, has catalyzed the shifting political tides to Patagonia’s benefit. | Continue reading
The FAA just approved a landmark seat design that you’ll want on your next flight. | Continue reading
A well-timed deepfake audio clip that purports to show Tim Cook having a private conversation about iPhone sales tanking could sabotage the company and send its stock plummeting. | Continue reading
Christina Smolke’s Stanford team genetically altered yeast to produce opioids. Can her startup, Antheia, make them more efficient to produce and safer to use? | Continue reading
Your original photos are uploaded to FaceApps servers—and no one knows what the company does with them. | Continue reading
Watching a couple hours of TV a day can have major effects on your brain. So what would happen if you quit cold turkey? | Continue reading
Companies are putting you to work for them by encouraging you to feel ownership of their products—without actually giving you any ownership. | Continue reading
New technology isn’t always going to be the answer to your productivity issues at work. | Continue reading
There’s much more to Google Sheets than meets the eye. Unlock these advanced options–and watch your productivity soar. | Continue reading
Your technical chops may not give you the edge when you’re new to the workforce, but your network might. | Continue reading