Business

Dave Snyder

The compound interest of design: what not to build

Tom Haslett|What's Money For?

Insurance

In the calculus for risk, we can control for vulnerability by practicing collective care.

Masha Safina|Peru's Sacred Valley

The layers of value creation

Our modern perception of value is shaped by scarcity. Alternative systems that center abundance and relational exchange offer a more hopeful future.

Ashley Lukasik|Peru's Sacred Valley

Foraging design futures in Peru

A four-day cultural immersion in Peru’s Sacred Valley fosters four principles for the future of design, informed by the region’s centuries-old Indigenous philosophies

Ellen McGirt|Peru's Sacred Valley

Ashley Lukasik is designing a more meaningful way to convene

Introducing a series on design lessons learned from a multi-disciplinary immersion in Peru’s Sacred Valley

Alexis Haut|Analysis

Say it with your chest: WNBA players fight for pay and justice on their t-shirts

Earning just 9% of league revenue, WNBA players are demanding fair pay. Their protest t-shirts are changing how sports activism looks today.

Katica Roy|Analysis

300,000 Black women exit: July’s gender economy in four essential data points

Cooling inflation is a red herring. For the women concentrated in caregiving, hospitality, education, and healthcare, prices fell because wages and hours did, too.

Tom Haslett|What's Money For?

What’s money for?

Introducing a column about wealth, power, and purpose.

Katica Roy|Analysis

Why ethical AI is good business

Responsible algorithms minimize risk and return value at scale.

Katica Roy|Analysis

Minefields and maternity leave: why I fight a system that shuts out women and caregivers 

A child of immigrants, I trusted that hard work and talent would always lead to success. Then, I became a breadwinner mom and saw just how high the cards are stacked.

Courtney L. McCluney, PhD|Essays

Rest as reparations: reimagining how we invest in Black women entrepreneurs

Black women entrepreneurs, who are outpacing other minority business owners, belong at the center of a bold new blueprint for reparations where rest — not production — prevails.

Katica Roy|Analysis

Why scaling back on equity is more than risky — it’s economically irresponsible

Under mounting pressure, major companies are slashing DEI efforts — and discovering that cutting equity can be costly.