Chloe Gonzales's profile photo

Chloe Gonzales

Austin

Editor at Axios

Texas Editor at @axios, @seguidedogs volunteer, ceramic artist (she/her)

Articles

  • 1 week ago | techtimes.com | Chloe Gonzales

    Running an organization with a single brand identity vis-a-vis one with multiple brand identities is two completely different ball games. Companies like Apple, Nike, Under Armor, and Microsoft have multiple distinct products, but all are sold under a single brand name. E.g., all products that you see in an Apple store (Mac, iPhone, iPad, etc. ) are Apple products. On the other hand, some companies own multiple brands, and each brand has its own distinct identity.

  • Dec 5, 2024 | ibtimes.co.uk | Chloe Gonzales

    Data drives modern business decisions, yet many professionals need help transforming complex information into clear insights. Mara Pereira, founder of Data Pears Consulting, offers unique expertise in data visualisation education, drawing from her background in mechanical engineering and business intelligence. Pereira began her career at Bosch Thermotechnologies and later worked as a Cloud Solutions Architect at Microsoft.

  • Oct 31, 2024 | axios.com | Chloe Gonzales

    Weekender Guidefacebook (opens in new window)twitter (opens in new window)linkedin (opens in new window)nextdoor (opens in new window)email (opens in new window)Illustration: Lindsey Bailey/Axios🧛 See an actor take on Dracula after five shots of whiskey at Drunk Dracula. "What could possibly go wrong?"7pm and 9pm Thursday. $49, 21 and up. 7pm Thursday. $10 general admission. 🛍️ Shop at the National Museum of Funeral History's Day of the Dead market with over 40 small businesses on Friday. 7-10pm.

  • Aug 22, 2024 | axios.com | Chloe Gonzales

    The Tiny Minotaur's labyrinthine garden. Photo: Chloe Gonzales/AxiosThere exists a place in Austin where you can listen to a goblin bard, pay for your drinks in silver coins and wander through a garden with fountains and gothic stone arches. The big picture: The Tiny Minotaur, which opened in November, is like another world tucked within an outdoor bar on East Cesar Chavez.

  • Aug 6, 2024 | axios.com | Chloe Gonzales

    The exhibit isn't specifically designed to be scary, but people may want to change their habits — including taking fewer baths — after visiting. Photo: Chloe Gonzales/AxiosI recently visited Houston for a friend's birthday, and I may have lightly suggested that we go to the Houston Museum of Natural Science because I really wanted to see the "Death by Natural Causes" exhibit. The big picture: "Death by Natural Causes" explores ways people can die, from deadly minerals to poisonous plants.

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