Office food perks are getting better — and they're here to stay

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Environment
A person working at their desk as a server approaches to the side

Getty Images; Tyler Le/BI

The art of the squeal: What we can learn from the flood of AI resignation letters

Tech Insider : Business
Robot hand holding an envelope that reads

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

The booming business of public breakups

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy, Business
Broken red heart between two forks with money falling.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

From Lane Denbro's vantage point in the open kitchen of the trendy restaurant where he worked, it was hard to tell which was causing the couple more pain: the spicy food… or the unfolding break-up.

Driver's licenses aren't a rite of passage anymore

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Sports
A teenager in the back of a car

Catherine MacBride/Getty Images

As a mom of three kids, Christina Mott had been counting the days until her oldest son, Colton, got his driver's license.

Airbnb hosts in World Cup cities are going big to squeeze every dollar out of their homes

Tech Insider : Economy, Sports, Business
Myriam Totta
Myriam Totta and her husband spent $55,000 on their Kansas City-area home to enhance its rental appeal ahead of the World Cup this summer.

Chase Castor for BI

Why 40-year-olds are becoming 30-year olds on their resumes

Tech Insider : Business, Environment, Technology
Woman using a laptop as a pop-up on the screen asks,

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

How the decline of economic data could end up with a lot of unemployed Americans

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Politics
A glitchy $1 Bill

Carl Godfrey for BI

Meta's VR superfans are livid: 'I feel like I'm going to puke!

Tech Insider : Business, Technology
Photo collage featuring Mark Zuckerburg, a Meta Quest, and. a phone displaying the Supernatural logo

Pool/Getty Images; Meta; Getty Images; Tyler Le/BI

It may (finally) be easier to buy a home this year

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Style
A hand holding a small home and a sliced price tag

Getty Images; Tyler Le/BI

It was supposed to be the year that America's real estate market came back to life — until it wasn't.

Executives are coming to terms with AI's slow impact on work

Tech Insider : Business, Style, Technology
Francine Katsoudas
"When we asked our employees to take mandatory training for AI," says Francine Katsoudas, chief people, policy, and purpose officer as Cisco, "it actually had a bit of a negative impact."

Riana Daehler

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