Edward is the founder and CEO of Techli.com. He is a writer, U.S. Army veteran, serial entrepreneur and chronic early adopter. Having worked for startups in Silicon Valley and Chicago, he founded, grew and successfully exited his own previous startup and loves telling the stories of innovators. Email: [email protected] | @EdwardDomain
A subreddit for the popular AMC series Breaking Bad has successfully raised more than $1,500 for A Place Called Home, a non-profit charity helping at-risk youth in South Central Los Angeles.
Low-key network defense startup Shape Security is building significant buzz in a corner of the tech community, and seems to have claimed Google as an early ally
If you’ve been mulling over your next big luxury purchase, but still find yourself lying awake at night worrying about the environmental impact of your fleet of yachts, look no further than OrsosIsland’s floating luxury getaway.
Think back on some of those more private Facebook status updates you’ve indulged in. They may be posted on the tell-all site WeKnowWhatYou’reDoing.com, a regurgitation of the bad and the ugliest that Facebook has to offer.
Protean hopes to market a smart card that can emulate any card in your wallet directly to consumers by this winter.
If you’ve ever heard that all those hours wiled away in front of your computer screen slaying monsters in Diablo would never get you a job, you’ll be feeling pretty vindicated when you take a peek at this wanted ad.
Looking for the next big thing in the medtech or health care industry? You might find it at Cincinnati-based accelerator Innov8 for Health, whose 12-week startup bootcamp commences this month.
Due to overwhelmingly positive feedback and a growing fanbase, DiveKick, a fighting game that started out as a parody, has begun a Kickstarter campaign.
Google took part in an event this week to spur conversations about roles and possibilities for web technology to help during natural disasters and other crises.
In a three day experiment, graphic designer Andrew Kim flipped Microsoft’s branding on its head, turning the company’s play-it-safe image into a campaign that could give Apple a run for its money.