Orianna Rosa Royle

A top Audi executive has died after plunging from a 10,000-foot mountain while climbing alone in the Alps.

Millions of workers in Australia have just been given the legal right to ignore after-hours demands from their boss—and the development isn't sitting well with some corporate leaders.

Looking for a new job? It may seem like a no-brainer to let recruiters know that by changing your LinkedIn status to “#OpenToWork”. In July alone, about 40 million people did exactly that on the networking platform.

PwC has demanded staff spend less time working from home—and it's going to start tracking their location to ensure they comply.

Mondays in the office are making a comeback after workers have spent the last four years easing into the working week (in pajamas, on the sofa, laptop at the ready).

David Abrahamovitch turned the mobile phone shop he inherited from his late father into a coffee chain—now, his Grind coffee is enjoyed every 2.8 seconds

Billy McFarland, the convicted fraudster behind 2017's infamous Fyre Festival, says fans are already snapping up tickets—ranging from $400 to $1.1 million—for the event's second edition.

This is in addition to the company’s existing guarantee of one full weekend off every three months.

OpenWeb, a Samsung-backed billion-dollar tech company, has just announced a new CEO. The only problem? Its founder, Nadav Shoval, is refusing to step down from the top job.

Sixteen years after Lehman Brothers' collapse, Jefferies CEO Richard Handler has shared the email he sent to the bank's former CEO, Richard “Dick” Fuld, on the day the firm filed for the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history.