Like Jamie Dimon and Jeff Bezos, Cisco’s president Jeetu Patel, has strict rules for meetings: No unclear acronyms—and new hires can stop the meeting
Nvidia’s board backed Jensen Huang before its probe finished. Experts say directors serving since 1993 may be too close to judge him.
The cookbook author built a cult following one recipe at a time. Now she’s putting her name on tomato sauce she hopes will get more people cooking.
Last year, John Allen signed a major deal with SiriusXM that’s reported to be worth as much as $70 million.
When companies put all their faith and trust in one powerful leader, backup plans when things go south are hard to come by. Just ask Nvidia. The world’s second most valuable company (but as of today, the third) is currently in the throes of a ma…
Nvidia’s troubles may be just beginning.
Along with stock market losses and massive reputational damage, CEO Jensen Huang’s extramarital affair with an alleged Chinese spy exposes the chipmaking giant to major legal risks.
The most clear-cut cla…
Jensen Huang is no longer one of the top 10 richest billionaires in the world, tumbling down past Walmart heirs Jim Walton and Rob Walton.
“It’s time to retire the stereotype that gaming is a waste of time,” says $13 billion Logitech CEO Hanneke Faber.
Boards are using AI to summarize papers, rehearse meetings, and challenge management, often without a formal policy. As directors grow more comfortable with the technology, experts discuss what the boardroom of the future may look like.
When Enron, which Fortune named “America’s Most Innovative Company” for six consecutive years, collapsed in 2001, there was no shortage of blame to go around. Many blamed corruption and greed, others hubris, and still others incompet…
