Executives don’t want prettier decks; they want learning velocity and proof that marketing compounds week after week.

These teacher-tested activities use free or familiar tools to help students think critically, create meaningfully, and ...

This isn’t a story about fault or finger-pointing. It’s a story about resilience. The Ingram Micro breach exposed weaknesses ...

Despite record spending on digital transformation, digital manual labor—the endless, energy-draining copy-pasting and context-switching—remains endemic. When automation is unclear or inaccessible, ...

From Naxalbari to Bastar, India’s six-decade war against Maoist extremism nears closure through governance, growth, and grit ...

In today’s rapidly evolving tech landscape, centralized architectural decision-making can become a bottleneck to delivery performance and innovation. Through stories from our own journey, we’ll share ...

A dusty driver inside Microsoft Windows, shipping for years and years and no doubt on your own Windows PC right now, has ...

1. Fast and Slow Piles. This works well as a starting or closing activity. Students sort math fact cards into fast and slow piles. This visual way of tracking facts highlights which facts come ...

A familiar shopfront spark set bargain hunters talking, as shoppers swapped optical tricks, pronunciation tips and jokes from ...