That we live in politically divisive times is a harsh reality. It’s no longer “if” you will be pulled into a tricky situation, but more likely “when” you’ll be put into a position of having to choose sides, appeasing some stakeholders while infuriating others. How should you navigate this storm?
How can I start learning about artificial intelligence and machine learning? This question was originally answered on Quora by Alexandre Robicquet.
What are some new and exciting trends in the fintech startup space? This question was originally answered on Quora by Angela Strange.
Tango, the only private hotel barge navigating the Gironde estuary—encourages guests to slow down.
Trust, because it is in such short supply, becomes the thing billionaires want more than anything, and they end up subconsciously seeking to control and break trust before they can be hurt by someone else, writes Remy Blumenfeld who has coached Forbes billionaires and their families.
Trump shelved the plan for political reasons, now past
A questionable result from the Hiscox Ageism in the Workplace Study.
This piece features an interview with YouTube star Jackie Aina on how the beauty industry can be more diverse and inclusive.
Full disclosure: I don’t know who won the Head of Household (HOH) competition on CBS summer staple Big Brother, which in our rising world of social media is quite a challenge not to know.
I love when a brand finds a innovative, relevant, non-intrusive way to get in front of their target audience. Like this BMW idea.
As central banks move deeper into uncharted territories, they have to deal with unintended consequences of ad hoc policy tweaks. An aggressive ECB easing on September 12th felt more like a policy tightening to the bond markets.
Elizabeth Warren's ambitious Social Security plan would raise benefits for family caregivers. Her goal is admirable. But is it the best use of the money?
It's important to educate yourself about the misguided stigma and misconceptions surrounding mental health in the workplace and equip yourself with information that could encourage you or a colleague to get the help you need.
Felicity Huffman will be sentenced today regarding her role in the college admissions scandal.
Don’t worry, that bright light on the horizon is not a flying saucer.
Kansas-born racer Clint Bowyer just has a way with people.
Anthony Gignac, the fake Saudi prince who used his royal persona to scam his victims out of millions, must pay them back $7 million, the United States District Court of the Southern District of Florida ruled Thursday.
The Children Village student housing complex on the edge of the rainforest in Tocantins in central Brazil aims to answer the question of whether it’s possible to have a genuinely rural model of development that is just as innovative and sustainable yet distinct from the urban model.
During this year’s New York Fashion Week, the Nolcha Shows, an award-winning NYFW show for independent fashion designers, challenged 13 designers to create authentic pieces that captured the vision of celebrating life’s memorable moments.
Many expected Maryland’s offense to be effective under new coach Mike Locksley, but scoring 142 points in the first two games certainly has been a bit of a surprise and impressed plenty. Now comes another test when the team goes to Temple on Saturday.
Mississauga, the hometown of U. S. Open champion Bianca Andreescu, will honor the 19-year-old with a #SheTheNorth rally on Sunday at Celebration Square in the heart of the city.
Carbon pricing needs to follow the “Goldilocks principle” – not too low, not too high, and not increasing too fast.
Less than a year and a half since he last ruled the U.K. albums ranking, Post Malone is back with another massive success.
A recent opinion piece in the New Yorker by novelist Jonathan Franzen argues it is unrealistic to reduce carbon emissions enough to prevent a 2-degree global temperature rise and thus is largely pointless. This post explains that Franzen gets both the climate science and the economics wrong.
Nothing puts the silliness of baseball’s current home run craze into perspective better than this: 141. That's how many home runs the 1976 Cincinnati Reds hit as the Big Red Machine, and that's a nothing total these days. Which is disgusting.