These Cookies Are Made of Plastic Some people would vote for chocolate chip, others would choose oatmeal raisin. But now there’s a new contender for best type of cookie » San Francisco Has Been De-Throned For decades, San Francisco has been the undisputed capital of America's tech industry.
I’ve got three “Hot Zombies” for you this week. As I noted last week, venture capitalists are throwing billions of dollars into a tiny handful of elite AI and defense giants.
Your Day at the Office Could Wind Up on “SportsCenter” “SportsCenter” became a cultural phenomenon by showing sports highlights. What if your day-to-day activities got the same highlight-reel treatment?
A few years ago, a buddy of mine from business school invited me to a fancy dinner at his Manhattan brownstone. By the time I finished my first glass of Champagne, I’d met most of the guests — a mix of money managers, venture capitalists, and private equity heavyweights.
Your Refrigerator Could Win a Grammy The hum of your refrigerator, the whine of your hairdryer, the buzz of your electric toothbrush — who knew they could create a hit song?
There’s a startup raising capital right now that seems like a slam-dunk investment. It has groundbreaking technology, backing from prominent VCs, and $1 billion in orders.
While the world obsesses over the next AI model, a quieter but equally ambitious race is underway: the race to slow, stop, or reverse aging itself. This market is called longevity biotech, and billions of investment dollars are pouring into it.