Headlines

In a new New York Times guest essay, Stephen Witt examines Jensen Huang, Nvidia, AI risk, and the divide over how increasingly powerful artificial intelligence should be understood and governed.

Michael Douglas has spent decades telling unforgettable stories on screen. This October, he is sharing his own. On October 7, Douglas will join bestselling author and interviewer Kelly Corrigan for a special conversation in Washington, D.C. centered on his new memoir, One Helluva Ride.

For years, the keynote was the default format for paid speaking engagements, while moderated discussions were more commonly associated with celebrities or speakers who preferred a conversational setting. COVID changed that.

Observed each October, Cybersecurity Awareness Month is an opportunity for organizations to bring digital security out of the IT department and into the broader workplace conversation.

Observed each October, Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a time to recognize those affected by breast cancer while honoring the patients, families, caregivers, healthcare professionals, researchers, and advocates who support them.

Eric Liu’s new book, Live Like a Citizen, arrives October 13, exploring eight practices for strengthening civic life, human connection, participation, and democracy.

September 11 is a day we carry with us. Twenty-five years after the attacks of September 11, 2001, we remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost and the families whose grief became part of our nation’s history.

Mental health has become one of the most important issues shaping the college experience. Students are navigating academic pressure, burnout, anxiety, grief, identity, recovery and the challenge of building healthy relationships while adapting to constant change.

Grief is often treated as something private, linear or separate from everyday life. But for anyone who has experienced loss, caregiving, illness or major change, grief can become part of how we move through the world, shaping relationships, work, health and the way we understand ourselves.