Future of Work
Vox’s coverage of the future of work: how we got here and what comes next.
Uber, Postmates, DoorDash and Deliv — but not the most popular grocery delivery startup in the U.S.
At launch, customers will need to have a later-model vehicle from select carmakers like Volvo and GMC.
Adecco Group bought the NYC-based company for $412.5 million this week.
Travel, transportation and high tech are among the industries where AI could make the biggest relative impact.
But GrubHub is still by far the biggest food delivery company.
The Uber whistleblower is working with the California Labor Federation to help bring awareness to a new bill.
The magazine has gotten more political as well as more inclusive.
It’s just as diverse — or not — as other tech companies.
Postmates faces a challenge: Profitability seems a long way off, and rival DoorDash has a big investment from SoftBank.
A new pain for cities.
On average, women are offered 4 percent less than men for the same job at the same company.
The reason might rhyme with “Beff Jezos.”
There are plenty of ways for tech to play in the “comeback cities” of the heartland.
“Our purpose is to serve humanity.”
Her new book, “That’s What She Said,” tackles diversity in the workplace.
Assembled in China. But key parts and equipment are American.
“That’s What She Said” author Joanne Lipman shares what she has learned about discrimination and the failures of “diversity training,” on Recode Decode.
The Berlin-based company’s acquisition of organic meal-kit startup Green Chef pushed it past the homegrown Blue Apron.
Nearly a third worry about losing their jobs, according to a new report from Indeed.
It started out with a single SoHo building in 2010.
That piece of cheesecake you get for delivery better look as good as it did when it left the restaurant.
Also: What is DoorDash going to do with that $535 million?
We’re still obsessed with the internet.
His new book advocates for providing “guaranteed income.”
Her new book follows the stories of women in tech from Ada Lovelace in the 1800s to cyber feminists of the ‘90s.
The company already offers grocery pickup at 1,200 of its stores.
For this episode of Recode Decode, we go live to the Castro Theater.
It’s a sign that the idea is moving from fringe to mainstream.
It’s another move by WeWork to diversify its business model outside renting office space.
The delivery partnership is picking up steam.
“Women, it feels like, are beginning to write our own history and our own version of what success can look like for ourselves.”
The percentage of non-white and non-Asian employees at Twitter appears to be shrinking, not growing.
The two were onstage at the Lesbians Who Tech conference in San Francisco.
The challenge for the company will be to stay disciplined even as it sits on a huge stockpile of dollars.
Sandberg is worried about how #MeToo could hold women back.
Women make up less than 30 percent of investors in bitcoin.
Venture capital is not just “dumb money.”
It also overcharged some customers.
New futuristic convenience stores could appear in Seattle and Los Angeles.
“We should take seriously the possibility that things could go radically wrong.”