When investors concentrate capital in AI-related companies, what does that mean for startups in other sectors?

Agency’s taxpayer-funded investment arm seeks tech that could boost national security. It’s made some smart bets, says Jon Keegan of Sherwood.

Startups are suffering a hangover from the binge years of early COVID-era investment.

That’s the message from the National Counterintelligence and Security Center, which says foreign industrial espionage is on the rise.

Raising “search funds” to find a business to buy may be an answer to a challenging startup landscape.

The practice of personal investment in startup companies is becoming more diverse. That’s influencing which startups get funded.

“All of these companies, new and old, public radio and private, threw a bunch of money into podcast departments. And I think they quickly learned that the economics of this high-quality journalism is complicated,” said Micah Loewinger of “On the Media.”

Growing numbers of entrepreneurs and their financial backers are starting to see aging as an opportunity for innovation and profit.

It’s possible that employers will roll back racial diversity initiatives even if they’re perfectly legal.

Bright HealthCare and Friday Health Plans were part of a new class of health insurance startups, but both have imploded in recent months.