Through conversations with current and former employees, Insider has learned that the investigation came after years of internal complaints to HR and executives.
It also comes after confidential settlements between DeepMind and former employees.
In one case, Suleyman sent a profanity-laden email to a Listserv of more than 100 employees complaining that the communications team “f---ed up” after disagreements over a blog post, one former employee said.
Two former employees recalled seeing colleagues crying after meetings with Suleyman. Others said he would often set “unrealistic expectations" and ask employees to carry out tasks unrelated to their work.
The @wsj story was when most rank-and-file staffers learned that the timing of Suleyman’s move to Google was more complicated than it appeared. Publicly, it looked like Suleyman opted to take a break from DeepMind before taking on a bigger role at Google.
Insider obtained the internal memo DeepMind sent a day after the @wsj report. In it, HR wrote the firm had chosen to keep its investigation confidential, citing privacy, to allow employees to speak openly.
HIPAA, the Health and Portability Accountability Act of 1996, is a healthcare privacy law and thus only applies to entities within the healthcare field, such as medical professionals. It does not prohibit asking questions about someone's health.
Angry customers threatened to spit on and cough at front door staff at The Alembic, a bar in San Francisco, after being asked to show proof of vaccination.
But the owner said the decision was made to keep her staff safe from infection.
The US Olympians are some of the greatest athletes in the world. They’re also Uber drivers, food delivery workers, and Panera cashiers who are struggling to pay rent.
Here’s how competing for the US in #Tokyo2020 can cause athletes to go broke.
The United States is one of the very few countries where the government does not fund its Olympic team. Instead, payment comes from stipends, prizes, and sponsorships.
The US Olympic and Paralympic Committee (USOPC) and groups that run individual sports teams, called the National Governing Bodies (NGBs), pay stipends based on performance and medals.
But in 13 lawsuits filed against online retailers last year, her lawyers gave a different impression, saying Kalender couldn't browse the internet without those tools, known as screen readers.
Amazon, which first publicly announced support for federal cannabis legalization in June, spent $5 million in the second quarter lobbying on this and other issues.