Columns

Marissa Mayer may finally have a focused strategy, but could it be too late?

Well, it’s that time of year again. Here’s what you should be doing now – don’t wait until April.

First it was Safeway, now Walgreens is trying to figure out what to do about Theranos. Who’s next?

Google’s innovations have utterly changed the way we do business. In three big ways.

CEOs often face no-win situations that test their ingenuity and resilience and reveal their true character.

Apple posted record revenue, profit and iPhone sales last quarter … and still managed to disappoint investors. Here’s why.

Twitter’s problem is it’s not mature enough to be a public company. Now it has to invent itself under the bright lights of Wall Street.

It used to be that a financial statement was the bedrock supporting a company’s value. But no more, thanks to Jeff Bezos and Wall Street.

Founders have been more focused on gaining sky-high valuations than managing their burn rates. Those days are so over.

When our largest generation is also our least productive, that’s a recipe for disaster.

The social Web has become a tedious game of who can turn trite minutiae into millions of hits and ad dollars.

Technology is in everything. So when Silicon Valley’s bubble bursts, it gets all over everything.

With a slowing economy, stagnant wages, skyrocketing costs and a spiraling stock market, how much will fear impact the 2016 election?

These are the chief executives who should have gotten lumps of coal in lieu of lofty compensation packages in 2015.

Leaders serve their stakeholders, not the other way around. Sometimes they forget that and let their lofty positions go to their heads. That’s when things go south.

Zappos CEO Tony Hsieh seems fixated on reengineering everything from downtown Las Vegas to the online retailer, but obsession is never a good reason to reorganize a company.

The former CEO of a Silicon Valley ad-tech startup continues to unravel as fresh accusations come to light.  

Opinion: The successful governor of Ohio shares many attributes of great CEOs. Maybe that’s what we need in Washington.          

Opinion: The First Amendment protects us from government censorship, but who’s going to keep us from censoring ourselves?

Low altitude drones present a hornet’s nest of privacy, security and safety concerns that just may outweigh the commercial benefits.