To celebrate Pride this year, we’re spotlighting five LGBTQ founders from our membership that are building new services for connecting people through better workplaces, skill sharing, world travel, personal ads, and nonprofit freelance jobs.
The Trump Administration officially proposed to rescind the International Entrepreneur Rule (IER) on Tuesday. It’s an obvious way to attract top talent, and it’s maddening that such a common-sense policy fix would fail.
In case you’re not up to speed on the significant new GDPR regulations, we’ve published a policy brief that explains what GDPR is, how it affects New York companies, and more.
A new survey we completed with Accenture shows 80 percent of companies in New York City plan to hire new tech talent in 2018, with more than half planning to increase their workforce by 20 percent or more.
Last week, Tech:NYC, NYCEDC, and IBM hosted the first Blockchain 101 Policy Labs, which featured an overview of blockchain technology and a Q&A with Assemblymember Clyde Vanel.
In response to the news that NYC transportation startup and New Lab member JUMP Bikes has been acquired by Uber, Tech:NYC has issued the following statement.
For Women’s History Month, we take a moment to spotlight five female founders building and growing companies that will empower, feed, and entertain us in the future.
During the next few weeks, New York’s state budget for 2019 should be finalized. We hope it continues to support autonomous vehicle testing in New York, keeping New York at the forefront of transportation innovation.
Incredible nonprofits have emerged in New York that are teaching tech skills, fostering entrepreneurship, and creating new career opportunities for underserved students and communities. These are some of the best.
