The Latest Breaking News from Adam Neumann

WeWork Inc (NYSE:WE) cofounder Adam Neumann raised $70 million from venture capitalists and others for his co-founded carbon-credit startup Flowcarbon, Bloomberg reports. The startup raised traditional funding from backers like Andreessen Horowitz’s crypto arm, General Catalyst, and Samsung Next. Flowcarbon also raised money by selling its token, called the Goddess Nature Token. Neumann,…

For the last few years, scammers and corporate con men and women (but especially women) who tricked America's elites have captured headlines. But in the last few months, the most prominent ones got the Hollywood treatment from major streaming sites: swindler-socialite Anna Sorokin in Netflix's "Inventing Anna," famous fraudster Elizabeth…

Shows such as WeCrashed, Super Pumped and The Dropout all retell recent stories of millennial work-life balance going wrong

Actor plays WeWork founder Adam Neumann in the Apple TV+ series

Once upon a time, if Hollywood told the story of your life, it was because you did something inspiring: ending British rule in India; writing one of the greatest nonfiction works of the 20th century; being, like, really good at math.

While feeling overlong and over-literal, this new Apple TV+ series knows its audience is likely to have some sympathy for the hoop dream of hustle culture

The lead characters — and probably their true-life counterparts — of “Super Pumped,” “The Dropout” and “WeCrashed” will all tell you the same thing: They wanted to change the world. The world, they say, just wasn’t ready.

How did everything go so wrong for Adam Neumann? Laura Hampson reports

WeWork CEO Adam Neumann promised his employees and investors the world. But he wanted more.

It’s rags to riches to (relative) rags for the Hollywood stars as the husband-and-wife duo behind WeWork … and this deeply enjoyable schadenfreude tale will have you rubbing your eyes in disbelief and asking: how?

As Jared Leto and Anne Hathaway bring their portrayal of WeWork founder Adam Neumann and wife Rebekah Paltrow to the screen, Kevin E G Perry talks to screenwriters Lee Eisenberg and Drew Crevello about why the real villain of their drama is venture capitalism