Inc.com

A new report released this week indicates which cities--both large and small--have the fastest growing job markets.

With a bipartisan bill making its way through Congress ahead of tax season, entrepreneurs could be able to take advantage of some additonal tax cuts.

The singer's economic impact is not to be understated--which is why businesses are making an appeal to Swifties ahead of the big game.

Here's how to protect yourself and your employees from the surprisingly common way of taking over cell phone numbers.

New findings from Nick Bloom's research group detail how professionals think in-person and remote work impacts their mental and physical health--and they're pretty split.

Graphyte could become the world's largest carbon removal facility, though it's still early days for the climate mitigation technology.

A new Deloitte report says in certain cases, workers appreciate more transparency.

A survey of companies that use artificial intelligence found that the technology could bring the concept of a four-day workweek 'closer to reality.'

Consumers are more likely to make ad-based purchases when the commercial makes them giggle.

Our annual list highlights the best in company culture--and you could just be one step away from clinching a spot. But act fast: the deadline is February 9.

The holiday presents major opportunities for businesses to cash in on couples--but they can also win with the "Anti-Valentine's Day" consumer.

Driverless taxis on the hot seat again as Cruise execs get ridiculed in hearing and a Waymo cab hits a bicyclist in San Francisco.

In a letter to Fortune 500 CEOs, national business groups expressed concern over recent attacks on DEI efforts.

Artificial intelligence is becomingmore sophisticated. And its threat to elections is growing even faster.

Beverage makerhops on bubbling youth trend for spicy flavors. New product could catch a soda wave, or be this century'sNew Coke, a historic unforced error.

Stress and mental fatigue is a constant, often hidden battle for CEOs. While we can try to manage through it, we can't avoid it completely.

Bluegrass State celebrates the industry's $9 billion annualproof of economic benefits.

The platform formerly known as Twitter is facing renewed competition from a formerly invitation-only app backed by a founder of Twitter. The circle is complete!

Exposure to commercial real estate debthit the bank hard, and investors are looking for signs that other regional banks share similar vulnerabilities.

There's no telling how good the actual game would be, but its $7 million-for-30-seconds commercials, now in preview,are an annual peak advertising showcase.