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Jonathan SmallEntrepreneur |
Responding to high prices for groceries and gas, Walmart and Sam's Club are leaning into savings and convenience for customers.
Refurbishing a $20 pair of secondhand nightstands kicked off a side hustle that out-earned her nursing paycheck within six months.
Owners behind TCBY, Twin Peaks, Rock N Roll Sushi and Atomic Wings share what turns a new menu item into a reason to come back.
Now running Hangry Joe’s, Brandon Wilhelm says he’d rather have fewer, better stores than chase 300 locations.
From drug dealers in the bathroom to repair bills that wipe out profits, laundromats are more than endless buckets of quarters.
How James Ignatowich and Marwan Abaza built the pro-level pickleball paddle nobody else was making.
Musk’s pledge on X came a day after Anthropic announced a $48 billion fund for social causes, including AI’s impact on jobs.
Hannah Crawford’s moving service, Han With a Van, grew from a few Facebook posts into a 20-person team across the UK.
Starting in January, Coca-Cola products will roll into every U.S. location, ending one of fast food's longest soda partnerships.
Chocolate prices are up 15.5% this season. But that hasn't stopped people from filling their trick-or-treat bowls.
Using the company's own AI models as a detective, OpenAI says it traced the hidden device back to the worker.
Crisp & Green is buying and converting MAD Greens and Snappy Salads locations and expanding into non-coastal cities.
BEMT took 20 years to clear the FDA, and brands like Neutrogena are racing to get it between skin and the sun.
Shares of the streaming giant have fallen more than 40% over the past year as engagement slows.
The Picklr stepped into the kitchen with too many lease guarantees, and now it’s in Chapter 11.
The vino villians disabled the cameras, used the company’s own forklifts and drove off with two truckloads of prized Tuscan reds.
The chain has eight openings in one day, deals across Europe and no sign of slowing down.
The chatbot gave a fake homicide tip to police and filed unauthorized visa applications.
Musk is betting that his experience building cars and rockets will help him take on the world's top chipmakers. How hard could it be?
The viral TikTok clip shows an AI avatar start to seethe before she eventually ends the session with a prankster human candidate.
At Founderland, a “Coachella for founders,” entrepreneurs trade the convention hall for a Malibu ranch with access to retailers and investors.
With paychecks trailing inflation, consumers are getting creative about saving at the pump and the grocery store.
As AI insiders warn the technology could kill us all, the Nvidia CEO says he thinks these doom and gloom predictions are exaggerated.
Project Suncatcher will send the company's custom chips into orbit to see if they can survive radiation and brutal temperatures.
A Dallas suburb is getting a finger-lickin' taste of KFC's future. If it works here, the whole chain could look and taste different.
As companies race to build AI agents that can shop, browse and buy on your behalf, the walls between rival platforms are already going up.
Samsung beat Apple to foldable phones by seven years — and it's not about to let anyone forget it.
Rates rose for the first time in three years, and mortgages, car loans, credit cards and savings accounts will all feel it differently.
The average fast-food manager doesn't stick around. But In-N-Out's have stayed for 15 years, and now the reason is pretty clear.
Gen Z is starting businesses faster than any generation before them. So why is it so hard for them to ask for help?
"I'll take clue writer for $178,000, Ken." More than 1,300 people applied for the job, and almost none of them got past the first round.
Controversy surrounds OpenAI's claim that it took 10,000 agents a weekend to solve one of math's six unsolved "million-dollar" problems.
Coach Edwards wasn't talking to founders when he said it. But his message about losing the right way applies well beyond the baseball diamond.
Younger alcohol drinkers complain that bubbles make them feel bloated, so a new wave of brands is betting that flat is the future.
The inventor behind the bagless vacuum has no idea if his maiden voyage into oral care will actually sell.
The company issued an ultimatum to the beer bandits.
Affiliate marketing used to be for influencers. Now regular people are cashing in just by sharing links with friends and family.
Two family heirs sent a letter accusing their own board of "rewarding failure." Meanwhile, a rival is circling with a hostile offer.
Retirement contributions are growing faster for Gen Z than any other generation.
Beef has always been a summer staple. Now, for the first time in years, Americans are actually buying less of it
More than 20,000 companies switched to HRAs this year alone, giving employees cash instead of a company-selected plan.
Charcuterie boards are all over Instagram and TikTok, and franchise chains like Graze Craze are moving to seize the meat-and-cheese wave.
In the first known Australian autonomous cyber attack, an AI assistant hacked into a gym's booking system while trying to help a user.
Form Energy's iron-air batteries can keep running for 100 hours straight, far longer than standard lithium-ion batteries.
Kratom is legal, but largely unregulated. A surge in overdoses has led regulators in several states to move toward outright bans.
The chicken chain is beating Wall Street's expectations and expanding its menu to include items that appeal to younger consumers.
Brad Lightcap's exit comes as the company tries to justify its $852 billion valuation ahead of an expected IPO.
Joy Kim, owner of Seattle's Kyoto Teriyaki, says she followed every step Uber Eats asked of her. The company says it was a security issue.
Bob Wright, who turned around Potbelly, is facing declining sales at Wendy's. He says the fix starts with the food.
Nvidia, Blackstone, Goldman Sachs and other major firms are nearing a deal to fund AI infrastructure. Nvidia's stock dropped anyway.