Startups

The founder and former CEO is accused of providing "misstated financial statements and falsified audit opinions" to investors.

Ye purchased the Tadao Ando-designed beach house for $57.3 million in 2021.

A Japanese lunar mission failed after a historic attempt, with startup company Ispace having sought to complete the first private moon landing.

“We didn’t want to just give out tuition funds, but also help the grads with startup capital to launch their own businesses," 19-year-old Bhabie said.

The distribution and payments platform has rolled out Recoup Rules—a feature that tracks and recoups expenses before earnings are split among shareholders.

Prince Harry has a job as the "chief impact officer" of a Silicon Valley startup, BetterUp, that gives its clients coaching and mental health services.

Jay-Z announced an investment in the climbing machine startup CLMBR, shortly after Beyoncé announced a massive deal with stationary bike maker Peloton.

Google's Black Founders Fund is a $5 million-strong initiative that gives non-dilutive cash awards of up to $100,000 to Black-led startups in the U.S.

Video shows Solid8 CEO Michael Lofthouse getting kicked out of a restaurant after making obscene gestures and racist remarks to an Asian family.

Steph Korey is out as CEO of Away less than a week after a damning report on that company's culture from 'The Verge.'

Juul is looking to weather coming problems.

As the company's value plummets, a new profile of their CEO shines a light on the way the company is run.

The company has secured funding for a plane that can go from New York to London in 90 minutes.

The company just secured $3 million in funding.

At the end of the three-week course, participants will have the chance to win an all-expenses paid trip to the Las Vegas Agenda tradeshow, as well as $10K to go toward their brand.

Elizabeth Holmes, the CEO of health startup Theranos who had once been dubbed the "next Steve Jobs," has been charged in a federal court for an alleged “multi-million dollar scheme to defraud investors.”

A company called Netcome is turning heads for its unique (and deadly) business plan.