The Latest Breaking News from Business Insider

The senior woman is exploring ways to ask her boyfriend of three years if he would include her in his will despite the wealthy man having previously expressed no inclination to marry her.

The software and cloud-computing giant currently allows employees remotely, with many new hires promised the flexibility of working from home at least half the time. But that isn’t written in stone.

Tesla managers in Germany caused controversy by visiting employees' homes to verify sick leave after absentee rates surged to 17% in August, sparking criticism from workers and unions, though management defended the move as a response to potential abuse of sick leave policies.

As the Tesla CEO makes headlines with reported plans for a ‘legion’ of children, Emma Loffhagen takes a look back at the tech billionaire’s storied relationship history

Private equity group to control classified business while Mathias Döpfner and Friede Springer will run digital operation

Judge rules presidential candidate is liable for damages over unauthorised use of Grant’s song Electric Avenue in animated video ridiculing Joe Biden

The automaker reportedly wanted its driver assistance system to “drive like a human, not a robot that’s just following the rules.”

Despite the tragic death of Mike Lynch, HP has announced it will continue its $4 billion legal battle against his family over the disputed sale of Autonomy.

Amazon is reportedly using its internal sales guidelines to tout its vast experience in building custom silicon processors and AI chips as an advantage compared to its rivals in the lucrative space.

OpenAI opposed a proposed AI bill (SB 1047) to install safety protocols to prevent the technology from veering off the guardrails, citing a need for federal legislation.

“I learned from Oprah that to work for someone like her, be great, but don't be a fan,” says former employee Jeff Boodie