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The head of Airbnb on his company’s new redesign and the quest to sell you much more than travel.
Brian Chesky wants Airbnb to become the “Amazon” of travel. Photo by Kimberly White/Getty Images for WIRED. Despite Silicon Valley’s certified A.I. craze, Airbnb isn’t so eager to embrace ...
Airbnb’s co-founder Brian Chesky has opened up his San Francisco home allowing guests to stay in a private room boasting “panoramic views” – but the only problem is, there’s no available ...
Brian Chesky, a former hockey player and industrial design student, is now worth $9.1 billion.; Chesky started Airbnb after renting out his apartment to conference-goers who couldn't find a hotel.
When it comes to corporate management, conventional wisdom has it that high-performing organizations offer employees autonomy ...
Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky on the gospel of Steve Jobs and what founder mode really means. The Airbnb cofounder discusses being ‘in the details’ and why traditional management is doing it wrong.
Overtourism is rattling cities across Europe, where some activists blame short-term rental companies like Airbnb for the ...
Airbnb's CEO said he's heard from founders facing a challenging fundraising landscape amid economic uncertainty. Brian Chesky said that while a stable economy is needed, there's a "silver lining ...
Brian Chesky: The goal of this release is to inspire possibilities for people when they travel and live around the world. The basic idea is that last year, the world became more flexible.
The CEO of Airbnb has made a lot of chocolate-chip cookies since the coronavirus pandemic began. "People call it stress-baking," Brian Chesky said. "If that's the case, I'm going to be a Michelin ...
Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky revealed that his father never patted him on the back for his intellect, but that tough love may have actually been just what he needed to drive success. Now, it’s a ...
Brian Chesky, a former hockey player and industrial design student, is now worth $7.9 billion.; Chesky started Airbnb after renting out his apartment to conference-goers who couldn't find a hotel.