Every week, we hear sad news about well-known American brands that have fallen victim to the coronavirus pandemic. But there are lesser-told stories of brands that are thriving in our New Normal.

The Byte doesn't fall far from the Vine. Almost eight years after launching the internet's short-form video format, Dom Hofmann is back with a new app in what has become a crowded field. Hofmann ...

The seller originally had the valuation at US$550 billion, but raised the amount after multiple parties expressed interest, ...

Byte clear aligners are a more affordable option for correcting mild to moderate dental issues at home than Invisalign or metal braces. Treatment with Byte also includes a bottle of teeth whitening ...

At a time when restaurants are juggling an increasingly complex web of digital tools, Yum! Brands is betting that ...

Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is The Verge’s executive editor. He has covered tech, policy, and online creators for over a decade. Byte plans ...

Vine reboot Byte has shared initial details of its partner program, which will give creators monetization options among other benefits like direct contact with the company, access to experimental ...

One usual characteristic of a bootstrapped company is that its growth is slower than its VC-backed competitors. Bootstrapped marketing spend relies on revenue, revenue often relies on marketing spend, ...

Byte, the long promised successor to Vine, has already eclipsed its predecessor by one key metric. In its first week on the App Store and Google Play, the app was downloaded more than 1.3 million ...