Barbara Collins

Passkeys, which require you to accept a prompt on a secondary device when you log into an account, are on the path to replace password logins.

Online health startup Ro is getting into weight loss medicine, offering patients the trending obesity and diabetes GLP-1 class of drugs and real-time tracking.

Matt Rogers, co-founder of Nest smart thermostat now a Google product, has a new gadget for the home, less smart, but as important: a food waste bin.

Miami Heat star Jimmy Butler turned a coffee-making hobby into retailer Bigface Brand. The NBA player is working very hard to make it a global success.

Some cybersecurity experts say CAPTCHA asking you to spot traffic lights is useless in the fight against bots, but the Google-owned technology is improving.

Carsharing company Getaround saw its share value drop by as much as 65% in its public-markets debut after merging with a blank check company.

Fintech firm Plaid is laying off about 260 employees, adding to the recent wave of cuts from tech companies like Meta, Twitter and Coinbase.

Waze, acquired by Google in 2013, grew early with a focus on commuting, but since Covid the app’s dominant uses are errand trips and travel.

Dropbox is among the pioneers in cloud storage and collaboration, and is now a leader in virtual-first work, but competition in the cloud market is fierce.

Elon Musk and Sam Bankman-Fried may be geniuses, but once again the governance risks of talented founders and CEOs left unchecked have been laid bare.

In spite of competition from Apple, Google, Amazon, battles with Taylor Swift and Neil Young and the Joe Rogan controversy, Spotify is still No. 1 in streaming.

Blockchain.com CEO and co-founder Peter Smith says that the FTX collapse will lead to important changes in the cryptocurrency economy, but won’t sink it.

Kickstarter pioneered crowdfunding and helped launched brands that have become household names from Peloton to Meta’s Oculus. But what about its future?

Rent the Runway became a force in fashion by renting designer clothes. Exactly one year after its IPO, the stock is down 90%, but its CEO is looking ahead.

Access to proper health care for women has historically come up short, and women are increasingly turning to their employers for these benefits.

Warby Parker, among the first startups to use a direct-to-consumer model, plans hundreds of eyewear stores for growth, and a future in telemedicine.