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WeWork gave out 58 stock awards worth at least $1 million each in February, and 94% of them went to men, according to a lawsuit
- WeWork has been paying men significantly more than women, particularly in terms of stock-based compensation, according to a lawsuit filed earlier this year.
- In June last year and again in February, the company handed out to some employees equity grants of at least $1 million each, and the recipients were "almost exclusively" men, according to the lawsuit.
- Of the February grants, 94% went to men, according to the suit, which The Information reported on as part of a larger story on problems in WeWork's human-resources department.
- Burning Man banned a $100,000-a-pop influencer camp
- USWNT player offered a spot on an NFL roster after viral kick
- How to preorder Samsung's new $650 Galaxy Tab S6
- Popeyes workers tell Business Insider about work conditions inside the sandwich wars
- The market's favorite recession indicator just flashed its biggest warning since 2007
A market strategist sees the 'short of a lifetime' brewing in the German market. Here's the exact scenario he's waiting for before pulling the trigger.
Kevin Muir, market strategist at East West Investment Management, tees up a short in the German debt market he refers to as the "epitome of a bubble."
2 members of Hong Kong's richest family have lost $1 billion each since the protests started. Here's why the protests are costing the Kwoks more than the city's other billionaires.
Raymond Kwok and Thomas Kwok have both seen their individual net worths drop over $1 billion since July 21.
Peloton, the buzzy exercise-bike startup that ignited the connected-fitness craze, has filed for an IPO and revealed spiraling losses
The startup will trade on the Nasdaq under the ticker "PTON."
Federal agents can search your phone at the US border, even if you're a US citizen. Here's how to protect your personal information.
Federal agents have broad authority to search citizens and visitors alike, and they're doing so more and more often these days.
'Shark Tank' judge Kevin O'Leary involved in Ontario boating crash that left one dead
O'Leary confirmed that he was involved in the crash in a statement to TMZ, which broke the story Tuesday.
How the ultra-wealthy attend Burning Man, from $55,000 private jet flights to personal chefs — and why other burners aren't happy about it
The private jets and luxury camps used by ultra-wealthy burners have received backlash from other attendees and the event's organizers alike.
Peloton's IPO filing is a huge milestone for direct-to-consumer brands. Here's the marketing playbook it used to get there.
Peloton, which sparked a fitness craze, used some savvy marketing moves to get itself to an IPO-ready place.
The market's favorite recession indicator just flashed its biggest warning since 2007
The yield-curve inversion is "an important signal, but it's not a very consistent signal," said Calvin Schnure, a senior economist at Nareit.
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