Full-Time
Posted on 9/18/2025
Subscription-based digital platform for business news
$110k - $125k/yr
New York, NY, USA
Hybrid
Three days per week in-office required.
| , |
Business Insider provides global business news, financial insights, and market analysis through a digital media platform. It serves professionals, entrepreneurs, and investors with timely updates, in-depth articles, real-time news, and exclusive interviews across technology and finance. The business relies on a subscription model alongside advertising and sponsored content, with some content behind a paywall. Its goal is to help its audience make informed decisions by delivering accurate, timely, and relevant business information.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
Acquired
Total Funding
$398.6M
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2007
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Parental Leave
Family Planning Benefits
Fertility Treatment Support
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Mental Health Support
Commuter Benefits
Phone/Internet Stipend
Gym Membership
Business Insider has hired two senior tech reporters to strengthen its AI and emerging technology coverage in San Francisco. Stephen Council joins from SFGATE, where he covered AI, labour and Bay Area companies. He will focus on large language model companies including OpenAI and Anthropic. Council has written for The Information, The Wall Street Journal and CNBC, and received recognition from the Society of Professional Journalists and San Francisco Press Club. Rya Jetha arrives from The San Francisco Standard, where she covered tech culture and autonomous vehicles. She will report on physical AI and robotics. Jetha holds degrees in history and politics from Pomona College and the University of Cambridge. Both reporters begin on 4 May.
Business Insider has appointed Jess Edkins as vice president of BI Live as the publication expands its events strategy. Edkins will collaborate with Hannah Diddams and Kim Last to scale BI Live's operations and develop new initiatives. Edkins joins from The Atlantic, where she created and produced events that achieved editorial impact and strong business results. She brings experience in the arts alongside her operational expertise. The appointment comes as BI Live accelerates its growth, pacing ahead of plan following successful events in Davos. The team is preparing for upcoming events in Cannes, including the return of its signature CMO breakfast, and launching a new flagship New York event this autumn.
Business Insider has appointed Ryan Kailath as senior editor on its economy team, where he will oversee reporters covering the job market, student loans and the intersection of culture and the economy. Kailath brings over a decade of experience covering economic and business issues for NPR, Marketplace and WNYC. He previously worked as an editor at KUOW, contributing to stories recognised with Edward R. Murrow Awards. Based in New York, Kailath holds an MBA from Columbia Business School and was a Knight-Bagehot Fellow in Business and Economics Journalism. Deputy editor Bartie Scott highlighted Kailath's radio experience as valuable for Business Insider's expansion into audio and video content.
Travis Kalanick, former Uber CEO, has moved from California to Texas, he revealed on the "TBPN" podcast on Friday. Kalanick said he became a primary resident of Texas on 18 December 2025. The Los Angeles native joins a growing list of tech billionaires relocating from California to states like Texas and Florida, citing favourable tax policies and business regulations. Elon Musk moved to Texas in 2020, relocating Tesla's headquarters to Austin and announcing SpaceX would move its headquarters to Starship, Texas in 2024. Oracle similarly moved its headquarters from Silicon Valley to Austin in 2020. The tech boom has attracted billions in investment to Texas, particularly Austin, dubbed "Silicon Hills". Google announced a $40 billion investment plan through 2027 for Texas data centres and campuses.
Business Insider sues Google over ad tech monopoly claims.