It changes how we perceive things.

A history of flawed attempts — and what you should learn from them.

The alternative leads to decisions made by very biased humans.

If you don’t have the answers, start asking questions.

He really does talk a lot about customers.

Do you want the corner office someday? Dan and Alison answer your questions with the help of Mike Troiano, a venture capitalist and former executive. They talk through what to do when you’re falling off the executive track, you’re moving up but don’t believe in the company’s strategy, or you have a rival who could block your path to the C-suite.

Results from a program in Connecticut.

Different people need to access technology in different ways.

Former Facebook and Instagram employee Giancarlo Pitocco explains how the attention economy has created a mental health and productivity crisis — and how we can begin to reclaim our valuable time and attention.

New research finds that the timing of commercial kitchen inspections affects their results.

If not, is it their fault — or yours?

A look at countries, industries, and workers.

Its move into car insurance could be just the beginning.

“We’re not even close to developing fully driverless cars,” urges Duke University professor Missy Cummings, a former fighter pilot and the director of the Humans and Autonomy Lab at Duke. She explores where automation currently is and paints a picture of the future with humans as integral parts of autonomous systems.

Youngme, Felix, and Mihir discuss whether pharmaceutical players like the Sackler family members should be held accountable for the current opioid crisis. They then debate the growing reliance on artificial intelligence bots by human resource departments in the job screening process.

How one health care provider did it.

More speed, less friction, and more sales.

Invest in higher education, diversity, and infrastructure.

We have more ways to gather health-related data than ever.

Separate ideation and assessment.