‘If you don’t like dark roast, this isn’t the coffee for you’: How exclusionary ads can win over the right customersJaclyn L. Tanenbaum, Florida International University and Karen Anne Wallach, University of Alabama in Huntsville
Resolve to stop punching the clock: Why you might be able to change when and how long you workJennifer Tosti-Kharas, Babson College and Christopher Wong Michaelson, University of St. Thomas
How rogue nations are capitalizing on gaps in crypto regulation to finance weapons programsNolan Fahrenkopf, University at Albany, State University of New York
The US already faces a health care workforce shortage – immigration policy could make it worseBedassa Tadesse, University of Minnesota Duluth
Time banks could ease the burden of elder care and promote connectionChao Guo, University of Pennsylvania; Charlotte Ren, University of Pennsylvania, and John J. DiIulio Jr., University of Pennsylvania
Christmas trees are more expensive than ever in Colorado — what gives?Ali Besharat, University of Denver
Johannesburg’s produce market has supplied the informal sector for decades: a refresh is dueMarc Wegerif, University of Pretoria
Why Gen Z and millennial consumers feel disillusioned — and how they can drive real changeEugene Y. Chan, Toronto Metropolitan University
How the US cut climate-changing emissions while its economy more than doubledValerie Thomas, Georgia Institute of Technology
Three reasons why so many economists disagree with Donald Trump’s tariffsLuis Angeles, University of Glasgow
Passing on a family business isn’t easy. Here’s why – and what factors predict successFrancesco Chirico, Macquarie University
The AI bubble isn’t new — Karl Marx explained the mechanisms behind it nearly 150 years agoElliot Goodell Ugalde, Queen's University, Ontario
A backlash against AI imagery in ads may have begun as brands promote ‘human-made’Paul Harrison, Deakin University
Global companies are still committing to protect the climate – and they’re investing big money in clean techLily Hsueh, Arizona State University
Chatbots don’t judge! Customers prefer robots over humans when it comes to those ’um, you know’ purchasesJianna Jin, University of Notre Dame
Best way for employers to support employees with chronic mental illness is by offering flexibilitySherry Thatcher, University of Tennessee and Emily Rosado-Solomon, Babson College
You care about fairness at work – so why do you feel like a fake?Meg Warren, Western Washington University; John M. LaVelle, University of Minnesota, and Michael T. Warren, Western Washington University
What five years of evidence on hybrid working tells us about the future of employmentJane Parry, University of Southampton
Treating love for work like a virtue can backfire on employees and teamsMijeong Kwon, Rice University
The future of work — according to Generation Z — is purposeful, digital and flexibleEddy Ng, Queen's University, Ontario
How climate finance to help poor countries became a global shell gameShannon Gibson, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
A bold new investment fund aims to channel billions into tropical forest protectionJason Gray, University of California, Los Angeles
Customers can become more loyal if their banks solve fraud cases, researchers findVamsi Kanuri, University of Notre Dame
With less charitable giving flowing directly to charities, a tax policy scholar suggests some policy fixesRay Madoff, Boston College
Donor-advised funds have more money than ever – and direct more of it to politically active charitiesBrian Mittendorf, The Ohio State University and Helen Flannery, University of Vermont
Nonprofit news outlets are often scared that selling ads could jeopardize their tax-exempt status, but IRS records show that’s been rareKatherine Fink, Pace University
1 in 3 US nonprofits that serve communities lost government funding in early 2025Lewis Faulk, American University and Mirae Kim, George Mason University
‘If you don’t like dark roast, this isn’t the coffee for you’: How exclusionary ads can win over the right customersJaclyn L. Tanenbaum, Florida International University and Karen Anne Wallach, University of Alabama in Huntsville
No time to recover: Hurricane Melissa and the Caribbean’s compounding disaster trap as the storms keep comingFarah Nibbs, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Has the Fed fixed the economy yet? And other burning economic questions for 2026D. Brian Blank, Mississippi State University and Brandy Hadley, Appalachian State University
With less charitable giving flowing directly to charities, a tax policy scholar suggests some policy fixesRay Madoff, Boston College
Black-market oil buyers will push Venezuela for bigger discounts following US seizure – starving Maduro of much-needed revenueFrancisco J. Monaldi, Rice University
