Business News The ‘Godmother of AI’ Says Young Workers Are Making a Common Career Mistake Dr. Fei-Fei Li, a Stanford computer science professor, looks for "fearless" new hires. By Sherin Shibu
Business News AI-Generated Workslop Is a $9 Million Productivity Problem, Say Stanford Researchers By Sherin Shibu
Business News These 4 Words Make It Obvious You Used AI to Write a Paper, According to New Research By Sherin Shibu
Business News Stanford Students to Apple: the iPhone Is Too Addictive The students are urging Apple to add an 'Essential Mode' to iPhones that would offer 'just calls, texts and photos.' By Angela Moscaritolo
Entrepreneurs 4 Things Science Says You Can Do to Be Happy Being nice and in the natural world is conducive to happiness. Being alone in the virtual world isn't. By John Boitnott
Building a Business Why Entrepreneurs Should Pass on an MBA If the spiraling scandal at Stanford is any indication, an MBA from a prestigious business school isn't all it's cracked up to be By Steve Tobak
Online Presence How to Apply For Reid Hoffman’s Stanford Class on Successfully Scaling Your Startup Many entrepreneurs will apply. Few will make the cut. Here's the inside scoop. By Kim Lachance Shandrow
Thought Leaders The 3 Smartest Things Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel Told Grads The founder and CEO of mobile app Snapchat spoke at the University of Southern California Marshall undergraduate commencement ceremony. Here's a synopsis of his best thoughts. By Catherine Clifford
Building a Business Top 50 Universities for VC-Backed Entrepreneurs It's back-to-school season. Here are the leading universities producing the most VC-backed graduates. By Tanya Benedicto Klich
Building a Business Want to Be More Productive? Move Across the World. A transplant from the U.S. to Hong Kong cites his newfound efficiency. Telecommuting can work, he argues. By Josh Steimle
Building a Business Lean LaunchPad: A Crash Course in Startup Success A new class created by serial entrepreneur Steve Blank puts a focus on testing ideas before jumping in. By Carol Tice