Tech Insider : Economy
Four neckties and a hammer
The clear way to save Silicon Valley is to return the industry to the people who actually build tech to solve problems.
Tech Insider
How gentle parenting went bust.
Parents are giving up on gentle parenting after finding that the guidance is confusing or just doesn't work for their kids.

My first exposure to gentle parenting ended in projectile vomiting.

Tech Insider
Illustration of sneakers hanging on a tree with a butterfly.
Rates of depression and anxiety are on the rise. The best way out of my depression was through physical activity.
Tech Insider : Economy
Two folks sleeping on money beds with one fast asleep and the other wide awake
The wealthiest parts of America tend to sleep much better than low-income areas.

Sleep is the great unifier. Everyone needs it to repair cells, store memories, and balance emotions. It also helps us solve complex problems — ever need to just "sleep on it"?

Tech Insider
TikTok is for millennials now
More millennials are on TikTok. If the app survives the US ban, its cultural significance will only grow.
Tech Insider
Woman holding boxes leaving in front of the Goldman Sachs logo
Women keep leaving Goldman Sachs. What's going on?

Goldman Sachs has a problem.

Tech Insider : Economy
AI Robots battling it out amidst a flurry of falling resumes
Jobseekers and recruiters are both using AI to get a leg up. It's a battle of the bots.

When Josh Holbrook, a software engineer in Alaska, was laid off in January, he didn't expect to spend too much time looking for a new job. He certainly didn't think he'd need to relearn the job-hunt process.

Tech Insider
Tim Cook
Apple needs a revolutionary new product. But Tim Cook doesn't seem to have the goods.
Tech Insider : Economy, Economy
An American flag overlapped with a price tag
The persistence of inflation caught economists, analysts, and, most importantly, members of the Federal Reserve by surprise.

What a difference three months makes.

Tech Insider : Politics
He proved the My Pillow Guy wrong about election fraud and won $5 million.
"Some people believe the world's out to get them because they think they are doing everything rationally but the world is not acting rationally in response," says Bob Zeidman. "That's the way Lindell is."