In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Fast Company

• OFF TO THE RACES
  Run for Something's Amanda Litman is minting candidates at scale.
• WALMART'S TIGHTROPE WALKER
  As the retailer's chief merchant, Latriece Watkins is on one of the highest wires in business, balancing Walmart's upmarket move with a commitment to stay affordable.
• ENTER THE PIKAVERSE
  Can this AI video startup sidestep Big Tech competition by focusing on social media?
• ESPN CUTS THE CORD
  ESPN chairman Jimmy Pitaro talks about the network's game-changing new streaming service, its big deal with the NFL, and his relationship with his boss, Disney chief Bob Iger.
• wHeRE tHE SpORts mArkETiNG jOBs ArE
  Here's everything you need to know about who's hiring at the teams, leagues, brands, agencies, and media companies powering one of the hottest fields in business.
• THE BABY BLUEPRINT
  Genomics startups like Orchid promise healthier children through advanced embryo screening. Do they deliver?
• Birth of a Platform
  YouTube's story, like so many others, began at PayPal. The payments startup's early employees, who'd be known as the “PayPal mafia,” began to infiltrate the tech industry and start new companies, particularly after PayPal went public in 2002 and was acquired by eBay soon after.
• VENTI EXPECTATIONS
  STARBUCKS CEO BRIAN NICCOL BUILT A REPUTATION FOR QUICKLY REVIVING FAST-FOOD EMPIRES. HE'S TRYING TO DO THE SAME FOR THE COFFEE GIANT BY RECONNECTING THE BRAND WITH ITS ORIGINAL SOUL. BUT THIS TIME, CHANGE IS A SLOWER BREW.
• PERSON -TO- PERSON
  Fast Company's invitation-only collective of mission-driven leaders explores how to reassert a human-centric approach, even amid AI's growing role in business.
• DEPORTATION NATION
  GEO GROUP, THE NATION'S LARGEST FOR-PROFIT JAILER OF IMMIGRANTS, IS PREPARING FOR A WINDFALL UNDER PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP. ITS CHAIRMAN, AN IMMIGRANT HIMSELF, IS PURSUING A TWISTED VERSION OF THE AMERICAN DREAM.