Marshall Honorof

Sports agent and philanthropist Leigh Steinberg believes that business and personal ethics should be one and the same.

Six philanthropic football personalities, including the NFL’s first female coach, received this year’s Steinberg DeNicola Award.

Bobby Flay, Aaron May, Marc Murphy, and Michael Symon partner with the Food Recovery Network so low-income Americans can also eat healthy food.

New study suggests the wealth management industry may turn to artificial intelligence in near future to lower costs, streamline workflows, and appeal to more-diverse clients. 

Its mission to create affordable housing around the world will face “headwinds” from urbanization, climate change, and international conflicts, says CEO Jonathan Reckford.

A raft of new reports make contrasting claims about the economic near future, but the everyday worker loses out in most of them.

The Global Collaboration Village could allow everyday citizens to virtually attend the World Economic Forum Davos conference, but progress has been slow.

A new World Economic Forum report suggests that economies all around the world may see slower growth in 2024, particularly in Europe.

Despite many setbacks, a World Economic Forum report claims that opportunities for global cooperation are about as good this year as last.

Current progress offers insight, and some hope, for the World Economic Forum’s 2024 conference agenda on disinformation, AI advancement, green technology, and more.

Stanford environmental engineering professor Mark Z. Jacobson believes that wind, water, and solar power are enough to save the climate—if our leaders are willing to use them.

This year’s Worthy 100 list supports our mission to elevate individuals using their talent, wealth, and influence to generate positive impacts. By highlighting the voices and choices of those working to create change, we hope to do our part.

University of Chicago researchers have uncovered the work of more than 100 notable women in astronomy from Wisconsin’s Yerkes Observatory in the early 20th century.

TikTok is sliding, and Snapchat pales next to YouTube, according to new Pew Research Center survey. But tastes vary a lot by race and gender.

As AI becomes more “intelligent,” humans will have to figure out what—if anything —makes our species unique, says Nicholas Dirks.

AI could be a dream come true for unethical marketers, as it makes spamming, misinformation, and hyper-targeted ads easier than ever before.

Private companies and government agencies will have to make sure it adheres to cohesive standards—especially to counteract humans failings.

Generative AIs in the medical field may have to limit what they learn, as large language models are prone to misinformation.

As VR expands into the medical field, kids and senior citizens might navigate 3D worlds more easily than even seasoned gamers.

Solar and wind energy are inexpensive, but some investors in the United States seem skeptical of just how profitable the two technologies could be.

Author and digital media expert Douglas Rushkoff believes that technology can’t fix climate change—but rekindling relationships with our communities might.

Ex-Googler and Malo Santo CEO X. Eyée analyzes Biden’s executive order on AI, explaining how technology often reflects our negative biases.

The actress and activist believes AI can help fans connect with creators, but creators must have final say over the form and compensation.

Venture capitalist and Climactic cofounder Raj Kapoor discussed three innovative ideas that leverage AI to combat climate change.

Climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe shares her knowledge through newsletters, common interests, and her Christian faith.

A new study from Indeed Hiring Lab suggests that generative AI’s effects in the workplace could vary, depending on an employee’s demographics.

Bill Gross, founder and CEO of technology incubator Idealab, believes that the Inflation Reduction Act could facilitate a whole host of innovative climate mitigation companies.