Adrian Ramsay on a Life of Design
Adrian Ramsay may excel at bringing your vision to life, but his path to home design was anything but straightforward.
Leading Women in Business Reflect on International Women’s Day 2021
This International Women’s Day, the focus is on achieving parity in leadership roles. To celebrate, we spoke to six women in business about what this day means to them.
No, You Are Not Addicted to Your Digital Device, but You May Have a Habit You Want To Break
People worry about whether they may be addicted to digital devices, but addiction to a substance is far different from the habitual behavior that underlies digital usage.
Australia, Fighting Facebook, Is the Latest Country to Struggle Against Foreign Influence on Journalism
The battle between media companies and foreign governments over who controls the news dates back some 150 years, to when European and U.S. wire services dictated the world’s headlines.
MustGrow: An organic pesticide that’s truly cutting the mustard
As the world moves away from chemical pesticides, MustGrow is at the forefront of ethical (and profitable) investment.
Officers Suspended After Handcuffing and Pepper Spraying Nine-Year-Old
According to the Rochester police union, the officers who pepper-sprayed and handcuffed a nine-year-old had no choice but to do so. There has to be another way.
Legislators Miss the Mark with Police Reform
Police reform requires starting over from the ground up. Anything less is just an adhesive bandage on a gaping, hemorrhaging, pus-filled wound.
This AI Tool Can Distinguish Between a Conspiracy Theory and a True Conspiracy
The University of California has developed an AI that can form a greater picture of conspiracy movements (like QAnon) before they become a national problem.
The Assange Extradition Ruling Is a Relief, but It Isn’t Justice
The court stopping the extradition of Julian Assange seems like a win, but he’s not free; nor is he out of the woods.