Silicon Valley is increasingly the preferred alternative source of leadership lessons for both business and government organizations. Why is that. and what can we learn?

Silicon Valley, home to major tech firms, remains a key global tech hub. The area's success is bolstered by top talent and significant venture capital presence. Its ecosystem benefits from ...

Tech CEOs may be doing a political 180, but the majority of engineers, investors and scientists who make Silicon Valley the global center of innovation and profit vote Democratic.

These companies are at an inflection point. With Mr. Trump’s election, Silicon Valley’s power will reach new heights. The president named David Sacks, a billionaire venture capitalist and A.I ...

Silicon Valley leaders, like David Sacks and Reid Hoffman, are engaging in public political disputes, illustrating the sector's partisan split.

In 2024, Silicon Valley and San Francisco generated a combined $69 billion in venture capital investment. Of that total, $22 billion went to AI companies, a 90% increase since 2020.

A revival of the warrior spirit is transforming Silicon Valley’s relationship with America’s government, too. “The Technological Republic”, a forthcoming book co-authored by Alex Karp ...

The 2024 election has been described as the first Silicon Valley election. Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk are the latest tech moguls to dominate the headlines for their political positions. Bezos, owner … ...

Silicon Valley has long reigned as the king of unicorn development, but its dominance is increasingly challenged by rising venture hotspots like Shenzhen, Beijing, Singapore, and Tel Aviv. Now ...

The newly released 2025 Silicon Valley Index report uncovers the contradictions of the region: surging investment in Silicon Valley’s innovation engine, and intensifying wealth disparities and an ...

Hours after President Joe Biden announced that he would be dropping out of the 2024 presidential race, Democratic megadonors in Silicon Valley were already lining up to support Vice President ...

The trend toward Trump in the Silicon Valley electorate mirrors statewide and national trends. Nationwide, the Democrats fell from 51.3% to 48.3%, while the GOP rose from 46.9% to 49.9%.