Inc.com

If you still think free trinkets are going to create great sales leads, it's time for a refresh. But there is one group of companies that can still benefit.

... and two other tricky workplace dilemmas.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration voices "several concerns" about the EV maker's recall of its semi-autonomous driving software.

Three agencies renew efforts to bar pay plans that don't account for risky moves going wrong and allow C-suite pay to be clawed back or forfeited.

Gensler's agency will likely sue Robinhood, which has already jumped through plenty of compliance hoops.

Apple co-founder adds tohis space data startup as business opportunities for private companies blast off.

The financially stressedhealth and old age and disability support programs get "a measure of good news."Medicare can pay full costs until 2036, a five-year extension. Social Security gets a one-year reprieve until 2035.

She built a thriving business in the Mexican Riviera, but her strategy can work anywhere.

Pricing a product isn't exactly easy, but it helps if you know where to start.

Money, fame, and 'things' are great, but to Seinfeld, the pursuit of this matters most.

Secret employee travel sounds cool, but it could be a nightmare.

Entrepreneurs from Apple's Steve Jobs to Starbucks' Howard Schultz knew that a simple expression of vulnerability was key to great leadership.

In a new book, Parsons reflects on his difficult childhood, a tour in Vietnam, and addressing PTSD with psychedelic-assisted therapy.

Limiting our perspective to the norm stunts the potential and success of ourselves and others.

A step-by-step guide for re-engaging with your work, backed by a ton of psychological research.

Know your conventions and when to break them.

The question leaders fail to ask holds the key value they can create.

Here's how to take your board meetings to the next level.

OpenAI's chief operating officer offers an inside look into how the company collaborates with startups.

a16z argues that the Federal Trade Commission's proposal to hold developers liable for their customers' bad behavior could "chill innovation."