He sold one company for nearly $600 million and another for more than $1 billion. But Tom Sosnoff says his success comes down to a rule so simple most founders ignore it.

Most entrepreneurs obsess over getting acquired. Tom Sosnoff never put a company up for sale—and still attracted bidding wars. Here's the mindset behind it.

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6 Ready-Made Meals Sold at Publix, Kroger, and Food Lion Recalled After Inspectors Find Aluminum Slivers

The affected products were sold at a number of popular grocery stores in multiple states.

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The AI models were granted internet access and had cybersecurity safeguards intentionally removed.

The tests had cybersecurity safeguards intentionally removed. The most egregious of the actions included social engineering.

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Monday.com’s AI Restructuring Reveals the Difference Between Downsizing and Transformation

AI may change how organizations are structured, but reducing headcount is not the same as transforming how an organization creates value.

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Salad and Go Is Shuttering Its Last 70 Stores. Analysts Say Its Collapse Started Long Before the Cyclospora Outbreak

Data shows the chain’s customer visits had been decreasing for more than two years before it ultimately filed for bankruptcy.

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Amazon Just Revealed How Much It’s Spending on AI. Even That Won’t Be Enough

On its recent earnings call, Amazon said AI demand is fueling faster AWS growth, but capacity still remains limited.

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Most Teams Use AI in the Warehouse Backward

LLMs and classical optimization have been treated as separate tools. The teams pulling ahead use them together.

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New Research Says Your Gut Helps Form Key Memories. Only 1 Type of Food Activates the Signal

Researchers at the University of Southern California recently discovered why so many memories are made during mealtime.

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Do You Take Melatonin? Science Says It Won't Help You Fall Asleep Faster, or Sleep Longer @jeff_haden

Melatonin may be effective for kids and adolescents. But for adults? Research says almost surely not.

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3 Unmistakable Signs That Scream ‘Bad Leadership’

The clearest warning signs are often hiding in your team’s behavior.

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The Real Secret to Living Past 100, According to a New Book? Lie About Your Age

What’s the real reason there are so many centenarians in so-called ‘Blue Zones’? Fraud and bad record keeping, a new book argues.

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People are pressing electrical devices to their necks to feel calmer. The science is mixed, and the better question may be what kind of stress you have.

Vagus nerve devices promise quick calm, better sleep, and lower stress, but the evidence is mixed and the deeper root may need different work first.

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As AI agents increasingly make purchases for consumers, where does that leave marketers?

Brands spent decades competing for human attention. Soon, they'll compete for something else entirely.

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Patagonia's most important move wasn't inventing fleece from recycled bottles or going organic. It was a brutal decision that threatened the company's survival.

Long before ESG and sustainability became buzzwords, Patagonia risked its core business to solve an environmental problem of its own making.

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From Streetwear’s Awkward Adolescence to Hollywood’s Hottest Martini Bar

Ben Shenassafar spent two decades turning The Hundreds into a cult streetwear label. Now he's using those instincts to grow a buzzy Hollywood bar and restaurant.

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Volta was only established at the start of this year, and yet it’s suddenly a key player in the AI game.

Volta was only established at the start of this year, and yet it’s suddenly a key player in the AI game.

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Chipotle Just Removed Jalapeños After a Potential Salmonella Outbreak. Officials Say Other Restaurants May Be Affected Too

The chain says it removed the peppers from affected restaurants as regulators investigate Salmonella cases tied to Mexican-style quick-service restaurants.

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Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol Just Admitted to a Major Mistake. His Fix Is Reshaping More Than 1,000 Stores

The coffee chain says its turnaround plan is gaining traction, but low-performing North American stores could still face closures.

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These 5 Side Hustles Are Hot Right Now, and Each Could Become a Full-Time Business

These fast-growing side hustle opportunities offer extra income now and a possible path toward a full-time business later.

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Staples Is Closing More Stores: See the Complete List of Locations for 2026

More than a decade after launching a major cost-cutting effort, Staples is still shrinking its physical footprint across the U.S.

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Big Lots Is Closing Stores Again: See a List of Doomed Locations in the Latest Twist for the Discount Retail Chain

The closures come less than 15 months after retailer Variety Wholesalers took over the brand in an 11th-hour bankruptcy deal.

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New Research Suggests Limiting Added Sugar Before Age 2 May Lower Risk of Cognitive Decline Decades Later

A study analyzing U.K. sugar rationing found that children exposed to less added sugar early on in their lives had a lower long-term risk of developing dementia.

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Have High Blood Pressure? Scientists Just Discovered Cutting Out Salt is Only Half the Dietary Equation @jeff_haden

New research shows eating more foods rich in potassium while eating less salt can more effectively control blood pressure.

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Science Says Chronic Stress Actually Changes Your Personality (and Not in a Good Way) @jeff_haden

But not if you do a little cognitive reframing whenever you feel stressed.

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Research shows neuroscience can persuade people even when the underlying claims are weak. For leaders, that's a reminder to evaluate evidence, not just credentials.

Studies suggest the word “brain” can make questionable claims seem more convincing. Here's how leaders can separate scientific evidence from scientific-sounding advice.

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Why Making Your Zoom Meetings ‘More Professional’ Is Backfiring, According to Esther Perel

Remote meetings have gotten more professional and efficient. It’s making us miserable at work, Esther Perel insists.

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One Key Leadership Failure Turned Fall TV From a Must-See Event to an Afterthought

Broadcast television didn't lose viewers simply because streaming arrived.

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It’s all because of a weird market distortion caused by memory chips.

Thanks to the AI boom, memory chips are in short supply, and so are some gadgets that depend on them.

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I Know Our New Executive Is Making Terrible Decisions. Should I Admit It to My Employee?

What to say to direct reports when executive leadership makes decisions that don't make sense.

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Microsoft Says Hotel Wi‑Fi Networks Are Being Hijacked by Russian Hackers. Experts Say Most Travelers May Never Even Notice

Microsoft and security researchers say compromised hospitality networks are helping attackers target corporate travelers through deceptive sign-in pages.

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