Bartie Scott

Steve Huffman, the co-founder and CEO of Reddit, didn't get laser eye surgery just for the convenience--he got it to increase his chances of surviving the apocalypse. "Survivalism," or preparing for societal collapse, has become serious business...

America's entrepreneurs might not be living up to their reputation as job creators. In fact, the median U.S. small business adds fewer than one full-time employee each year, according to new research. A JPMorgan Chase Institute study of payroll...

While many of the challenges of recruiting and managing talent are evergreen, 2016 saw significant shifts on a few key issues. Diversity programs made progress but remain a challenge for tech companies, revised wage rules got an unexpected wrinkle,...

On a hot September evening, streams of partygoers poured into an otherwise nondescript warehouse in Brooklyn. Awaiting them inside were 29 rooms pulsing with lights, music, and interactive, experiential art ripe for the Snapchat set. Stacy London,...

A plaque hangs on the wall at Niantic Labs' San Francisco office that reads "Adventures on Foot." And over the last half of 2016, that's exactly what the company brought to millions of gamers all over the globe with the launch of its augmented reality...

Ross Brockman and friends Tyler Mosher and Ben Manter started fermenting apple cider in the basement of their Bates College dorm in the Spring of 2011. Of course, making hard cider to sell is a lot more challenging. Fortunately, the fledgling brewers...

Cary and Jacquelyn Albert purchased their first Schlotzsky's Deli franchise in 1995 with a $65,000 personal investment and a government loan. They entered the business carefully, waiting four years to open their second and third stores. By 2005 the...

Video games aren't what they used to be--and that's completely OK with David Kaelin. In the early 2000s, Kaelin worked as a manager at an Austin location of EB Games, a chain store that later merged with GameStop. He noticed that the retro games he...