Congrats, you never have to write another cover letter again. But good luck getting hired.

Tech Insider : Business
Interviewer holding a paper résumé.

Getty Images; BI

Finally, an AI use that — I swear — can actually simplify your life

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy, Business
Miniature people on a laptop track pad with ChatGPT on the screen.

Margeaux Walter for BI

Fear and self-doping in Las Vegas: My trip to the first-ever Enhanced Games

Tech Insider : Business, Environment, Sports
Attendee and powerlifter Kyle Kirby, of Atlantic City, poses for a photo near a refreshments area at the 2026 Enhanced Games
Kyle Kirby, a powerlifter.

Ronda Churchill for BI

The anti-social workplace

Tech Insider : Business, Politics, Sports
A collection of closed off offices in a pile

Getty Images; Tyler Le/BI

Daniel Deceuster used to go to his colleagues for all manner of things big and small. If he needed to convert a rectangular logo into a square, he'd message one of the designers. If he wanted a new dashboard built, he'd set up a meeting with the engineers.

Chinese brands coming for Starbucks, Nike, and your wallet

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Environment
Collage featuring Pop Mart Labubu Popular, a hand holding a coffee cup with Luckin Coffee, and a sweater with a

Zhang Peng; CFOTO/Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

Ask your landlord to lower your rent — now

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Style
Apartment key on a keyring with three dollar signs; a hand crosses out two of the three signs.

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

A few weeks ago, Marco Bario texted his landlord with an unusual request.

Young tech founders are dumping their girlfriends and going 'monk mode'

Tech Insider : Business, Style, Technology
Young founder in a suit showing heartbroken gestures.

BI

Among the more unexpected effects of the AI race is the rise of a breakup line: It's not you, it's my startup.

My week inside the new Silicon Valley news rabbit hole

Tech Insider : Business, Crypto, Style
MTS footage

MTS; BI

The CEO behind 'Grand Theft Auto' doesn't drink, smoke, or play video games

Tech Insider : Business, Style, Technology
Strauss Zelnick

George Etheredge for BI

Strauss Zelnick avoids vice. His company makes billions selling it.

The longtime CEO and chairman of Take-Two Interactive Software is the straight-laced leader behind one of the bestselling and most violent entertainment properties of all time, "Grand Theft Auto."

How Google made peace with war

Tech Insider : Business, Technology, Travel
Photo collage featuring Google logo, CEO Sundar Pichai, Army Tank, and a protest sign that reads

Lea Suzuki/San Francisco Chronicle; Raj K Raj/Hindustan Times via Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

On April 27, more than 600 Google employees signed a letter urging CEO Sundar Pichai to prevent the Pentagon from using the company's AI products for classified operations.

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