The latest Kauffman Index measures bottom line impact to the economy by factoring in revenue and employment growth.
The number of new businesses opened is important to the economy. But that number doesn’t effectively measure impact. That’s why the Kauffman Foundation is building on its annual Index with an in-depth study of Growth Entrepreneurship.
Google can bring a powerful set of data tools to the home assistant category that Amazon will have a hard time matching.
Someday soon we’ll sit Amazon’s Echo and Google Home side by side on the kitchen counter and do the Pepsi Challenge to see which smart speaker is smarter and most helpful.
Nearly half of professional women with children leave their jobs, but it’s not for lack of ambition, it’s for lack of alternatives.
New companies are cropping up to help a growing niche: Women who leave full-time jobs to care for family or pursue better work-life balance. Organizations such as Paragon Law, The Mom Project, and The Second Shift are connecting highly skilled professionals, mostly women, with short-term or project-based work in law, public relations, finance, and marketing.
A new Pew study found that 11% of Americans have used home-sharing services, but usage rates differ across racial groups.
White people are more likely to have used a home-sharing service like Airbnb than black people, according to a new Pew study.
Few Americans use the on-demand services that young, wealthy, college-educated urbanites can’t live without.
If you’re a resident of greater Silicon Valley, the sharing/gig/on-demand economy might seem like old news. But a new Pew survey published on Thursday found that most Americans aren’t familiar with these terms—and don’t use services such as Airbnb, Uber, and Instacart.
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