Seventy years of consistent appreciation in housing values, combined with stagnant real wage growth, has caused a nationwide crisis of affordability in major cities, and an intensificatio...
Bollywood produces between 1,500 and 2,000 films each year, and its global reach is growing - and by reflecting the concerns of modern audiences, it can play a significant role in shaping...
It is clear that we can no longer afford to think exclusively locally when it comes to reducing crime and violence; nor is this an efficient or effective approach.
Millennials bring new and relevant perspectives to the table, making companies fit for the future.
As we advance in the Fourth Industrial Revolution, data will become an even more valuable commodity. Should companies pay us for our data?
Drawing a path to sustainable energy access in the Arab world begins with identifying and understanding the challenge, in all of its dimensions, more clearly.
We need more people with disabilities, or people affected by them, developing the innovations that govern our daily lives.
There needs to be a conscious effort from the government to become more inclusive towards people living with a disability.
This month, South Africa celebrates the anniversary of its pioneering gay-marriage decision. But the reality on the ground lags far behind the legal situation.
The secure ledger will give consumers control of their energy requirements and consumption.
Ghana's 14,000 refugees have the same legal rights as ordinary citizens - they can live, work and own property. It's the perfect place to trial economic and social integration solutions f...
While many believe sexual offenders will now be held accountable, others say the movement has gone too far. Here are 4 ways to keep the #MeToo momentum going.
In a world where legal processes are influenced by artificially intelligent judges and juries, these four principles could help guard against bias.
Systems-based thinking and exploiting networks will be key future strategies if nationalism, nativism and privilege are to be defeated.
You don't have to wait until you're 42 to found a successful start-up, as a recent MIT study advised. Millennial entrepreneurs are taking shortcuts, and building skills agility instead.
