Google has produced some of Silicon Valley’s top female leaders, some of whom have graced Fortune’s list of Most Powerful Women in Business over the past several years. There’s a catch: many of them don’t stay at Google. Francoise Casals Brougher, who left Google for payment startup Square, said “Google has always wanted to have a major impact on the world. Having us go to other companies is an extension of that.” Read more: http://for.tn/1Ka19gy
Carousel items
Online marketplaces are essential partners to small businesses, craftspeople, and budding entrepreneurs. Sharing economy companies have also emerged as facilitators…
Twenty-five years ago, Congress passed a piece of legislation which made little if any splash. As policy areas such as…
As Gov. Kathy Hochul settles into the most powerful seat in New York, she has vowed to do the one…
Texas is well known for many things — BBQ, Buc-ee's, and a burgeoning tech industry. Our state is home to…
The symbiotic relationship between third-party delivery services and restaurants has been more critical during the pandemic than ever. Lockdowns and…
All Americans should have consistent privacy protections across all industries, regardless of where they are located throughout the U.S. While…
At the heart of the U.S. technology industry, the Department of Commerce plays a crucial role in the development of…
As Women’s History Month comes to an end, Internet Association is taking a step back to reflect on the women…
It has been almost three weeks since the state of Texas was gripped by one of the worst winter storms…
State lawmakers in at least 22 states have introduced misguided legislation purportedly seeking to protect their residents from being censored.…
As the pandemic passes the eight-month mark and continues into the holiday season, we’re seeing a significant uptick in online…
The pandemic has forced small businesses – from local yoga studios to condiment dressing sellers – to find new ways…