CONNECT WITH FAST COMPANY:

50 CENT   |  Comment

Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson Promotes New Headphones By Way Of Sean Parker

Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson is in a mixing room in Lower Manhattan--but instead of hawking headphones like he's scheduled to do, the Jamaica, Queens-bred rapper is hinting about investing in Spotify and all sorts of other Silicon Valley startups. Looks like G-Unit's getting a VC division.READ»

Smartling's Jack Welde Ensures Your Website Doesn't Get Lost In Translation

"Language is one of the last true barriers on the web; our view is that five years from now, having an English-only website is going to feel about as dumb as not having a website at all," says Smartling CEO Jack Welde. Here's how Smartling is helping companies translate their websites quickly, cheaply--and most importantly, accurately. READ»

Hertz Takes A Road Trip With Live Nation

Hertz puts music at the center of its marketing strategy with a Live Nation partnership that aims to link concert-going and car rentals.READ»

The Clicker's Moment: After 60 Years, TV Remotes Get Zapped With Makeovers

Every TV manufacturer agrees, the remote control will change more in the next three years than it has the previous six decades. But how will it actually change? Sony, Samsung, LG, and Vizio tell us.READ»

Skybox Imaging's Dan Berkenstock Uses Satellites To Make Sense Of The World

Skybox Imaging is building (better, cheaper) satellites that will make it easier to truthfully answer some of the world’s biggest questions, in a way they're not currently equipped to; the possibilities of having a real-time bird’s-eye view of the world are endless.READ»

The Case For Girls: A Mock Ad Aims To Become A Legitimate Campaign With Global Impact

For Fast Company's "Case for Girls" package, several advertising agencies came up with mock ads as a response for the rampant cultural preference for baby boys over baby girls. One agency, AKQA, hopes to transform their campaign for Chinese women from a thought experiment into the real deal with a new website, a gripping video, and the push for a mobilizing event in March 2012. READ»

LEADERSHIP   |  Comment

Fresh Copy: How Ursula Burns Reinvented Xerox

Ursula Burns wants to remake her firm into the company American business can’t live without. But can Xerox succeed in a world without Xeroxing?READ»