A tech CEO put together a dream board of directors with AI representing famous leaders. Here's how he uses it.
New York CEO Matt Blumberg didn't just want a board of directors; he wanted a "Fantasy Draft" of history's greatest leaders.
When the iPhone debuted, critics said thumbs couldn’t type on glass. Steve Jobs disagreed. People did learn. But with tech ...
Business.com on MSN
In the can: 5 types of presentations every CEO needs to have
CEOs must be able to speak for their companies at crucial junctions. Learn how to prepare an investor pitch, board meeting ...
From a Super Bowl win to his unprecedented run without a losing record to his late career struggles in the postseason, Mike ...
Campaignme.com on MSN
2006, 2016, 2026: Three ages; one industry learning
Magnitude Creative's Karim Sherif travels through the decades, reflecting on the changes the industry has witnessed from 2006, 2016 to 2026.
PCMag Australia on MSN
Donut Labs' Solid-State Battery-Powered Motorcycle Turned Heads at CES, But Big Questions Remain
The startup’s invention seems to check off most of the remaining EV-battery wish-list boxes. But it's cagey on how exactly it ...
Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren delivered the third annual People’s State of the Nation on Tuesday at Shiprock High School ...
Steve Jobs famously called computers “A bicycle for the mind.” He said that human beings are “tool-builders” and that ...
A Kremlin official says that Moscow agrees with U.S. President Donald Trump that Ukraine is holding up a peace deal.
Wyoming holds three times more oil and gas drilling permits than Colorado but drills far fewer wells. The numbers show that while Wyoming holds ...
For a week’s worth of full-time work or 40 hours, the mayor’s lawyer will make $10,600. Council’s lawyer will make $14,000 ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results