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Jonathan SmallEntrepreneur |
The company says the latest version of its flagship AI model knows to admit when it doesn't know something and stops making unsupported claims.
Tilman Fertitta already owns Landry's, the Houston Rockets, and the Golden Nugget casinos. Now he's adding Caesars to his empire.
No one was injured in the explosion, but the fireball destroyed Blue Origin's only launchpad and could impede NASA's moon missions.
Michele Spagnuolo allegedly used internal data to bet on accused killer D4vd becoming Google's most-searched person of 2025.
The Google CEO sat down with The Verge and got pressed on whether websites should plan for the death of search traffic.
Greg Flynn skipped the dotcom rush to bet on franchising. He now runs more than 3,000 outlets across seven brands and three countries.
The Italian sports car maker is betting big on its new EV. But enthusiasts, analysts and an ex-chairman think the Luce is a lemon.
The platform is letting users connect Claude and Cursor to dedicated accounts. AI agents can trade, shop and book on your behalf.
Restaurants serving only breakfast and lunch are beating traditional family diners. Here's the reason why.
Albert Manifold was brought in to revamp the oil giant. Then a whistleblower report surfaced and the board took decisive action.
The OpenAI chief expected AI to wipe out entry-level positions, but admits he underestimated the 'human part' of employment.
Asher Luzzatto bought 7% of downtown Denver for pennies on the dollar. He's betting people will want to live in abandoned offices.
The Chinese have dominated EVs and now they want to do the same with luxury cars. Meet the Maextro S800 — all the gadgetry at half the price.
Toshifumi Suzuki, known as "The God of Retail," started with one Tokyo store and built up an empire with tens of thousands of locations.
Apple Watch has dominated fitness trackers, but its leaders are retiring, talent is fleeing and innovation has stalled, Bloomberg reports.
Elon Musk's best friend Antonio Gracias bet early on Musk. His 7.3% SpaceX stake could soon make him one of the 50 wealthiest people alive.
New research analyzed Google searches for "how to spell" — and the results reveal which common words Americans struggle with most.
Wyndham Rewards members can now get free Applebee's delivery to their hotel rooms with orders over $15 — plus bonus points.
The retail giant's shares dropped 7% amid fears consumers will spend less now that tax refund season has ended.
Regulatory crackdowns have hurt Airbnb's core business, so it's now turning to other offerings — making it the Amazon of travel.
Bob Wright led Potbelly's turnaround and sold it for $566 million. Now he's trying to save a burger chain that's closed 300 locations.
The tech giant is making its iconic search bar bigger and more interactive so people can ask longer and more complex questions.
After his company Bolt lost 97% of its value, Ryan Breslow gutted it, saying HR was "creating problems that didn't exist."
The company is cutting 10% of its workforce and tracking employee keystrokes to train AI models. Morale is at an all-time low.
Some pizza restaurant franchisees are returning to the glory days of the 1980s and customers just can't get enough.
A bankruptcy court approved the sale of the company — which owns Twin Peaks, Johnny Rockets, and Fazoli's — in four separate deals.
The used-car giant expanded their business to new cars, and its online, hassle-free policy is attracting buyers.
The digital travel assistant answers passenger questions in real time. The airport says she is not a replacement for humans.
To stand out, chains are borrowing 'drops' from sneaker culture, serving up merch and food to restaurant fans.
The all-you-can-eat shrimp promotion almost destroyed the chain two years ago. After months of planning, Red Lobster relaunched it in April.
For the first time, the company is publicly firing back at its founder — and urging shareholders to reject his board takeover.
A nine-person jury found Musk waited past the statute of limitations to sue, clearing OpenAI's path to a massive IPO this year.
The anonymous winner will dine with the investing legend and NBA star Steph Curry and his wife to raise money for charity.
The coffee chain, which fled Canada in 2018 after losing a $16.4 million lawsuit, is betting on younger customers for its second chance.
The Japanese automaker scrapped its 2040 all-electric target and is now betting on the gas-hybrid technology it once abandoned.
Travel bloggers across Europe recorded which car brands parked outside the lines or illegally. Mercedes topped the list.
The Madera store opened in late April. Weeks later, it sold for the highest price ever paid for a 7-Eleven in California.
Despite recent downsizing, tech companies are still hiring—they're just looking for a very different kind of engineer.
The Wall Street veteran takes over from Jerome Powell at a challenging moment, with rising inflation complicating interest rate decisions.
A new Gallup poll finds 43 percent of Americans aged 15-34 think it's a good time to find a job, compared to 64 percent of those 55 and over.
The company's Liquid Glass interface looks great on iPhones—but it doesn't translate well to the LCD screens most Mac users have.
Allison Ellsworth took calls from the hospital after giving birth and breastfed on Zooms. Now she's worth over $100 million.
TTEC suspended its 401(k) employer match for 16,000 workers and explicitly tied the decision to AI investments.
The Shark Tank investor promises 10,000 jobs. Residents are concerned about water usage, emissions and toxic dust.
The fast-food giant maintained its market share and outperformed competitors in Q1, thanks to its laser focus on affordability.
Biotech startups are screening embryos for various desirable and undesirable traits before choosing what to implant.
Tom Curtis took so many calls that his wife made him stay on the porch—and the conversations are fixing broken signs and shaping the menu.
Companies like Whoop are betting billions that consumers want less tech, not more— and the strategy is paying off in a massive way.
The 10-unit chain is focusing on company-owned growth to attract sophisticated, well-capitalized franchisees down the road.
Ford brought together Silicon Valley techies and Detroit auto veterans in a 'skunk works project' that's rewriting how cars get made.