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A company does not need to sacrifice purpose to achieve profit. Synergy among stakeholders is a win, win, win, win strategy. When team members flourish, customers and investors also flourish.

Companies—and individuals—have the ability to improve the world and stand up for what they believe is true, right, and good, says the Whole Foods CEO in an interview with HBR’s […]

When disagreements get expressed, better decisions get made. If you have to dive deeper into the basis for disagreement, you’re forced to make your case more persuasive.

A conscious business is not just about maximizing profits and shareholder value. It’s becoming aware of the deeper purpose that a business has.

A conversation with the Whole Foods CEO.

The Constitutional amendment was created in 1866 with the intention of combating racism—but now it only encourages illegal immigration.

Securing our borders is not enough: the Senator favors comprehensive immigration reform, including a temporary workers program, better employer verification, and a path to citizenship.

France generates 80 percent of its energy from nuclear power, notes Graham: “Surely we can be as bold as the French.”

The Senator from South Carolina proposes the three policy changes he believes are most necessary for America’s future prosperity.

Like most college students, Congress waits until the situation is critical before it gets down to work.

A conversation with the U.S. Senator.

Even if it causes global tension and takes awhile, the Yuan could become the world’s go-to reserve currency if these four changes happen in China.

With economic power comes a rise in political and geopolitical power for China, including the possibility of economic bubbles and military aggression.

It’s easier to succeed in your career by taking mainstream views rather than thinking independently—but that doesn’t mean you’ll be right.

The economist’s prediction that market rationality was wrong is an example of why conventional wisdom should be tested for weakness.

Knowing what empirical data to look for is the key to confirming an idea—especially when that idea is the premonition of a looming global economic crisis.

A conversation with the NYU economist.

A conversation with the 39th President of the United States.

The Carters’ key to marital bliss? Jimmy and Rosalynn resolved long ago never to go to sleep angry at one another.

Over the next 50 years, China will become a global superpower, but unlike the U.S., it is very careful to avoid the entanglements of war.

Carter, who brokered one of the most successful Mideast peace agreements during his presidency, offers his thoughts on Israeli-Palestinian relations.

The President should stop trying to negotiate with the “totally irresponsible” Republicans, letting the American people know where he stands, without equivocation.

The 39th President laments his failure to be reelected—and his failure to keep the Democratic Party unified.

The public has made tremendous strides towards accepting gay people—and is even ready to have one in the White House.

The former President gave his controversial “malaise speech” in 1979, admonishing the American public for consuming beyond its means. Things are even worse now, he says.

America has been the most innovative nation of the past century. But decades of consumption beyond its means have robbed the country of its competitive edge, says the former President.

The GOP needs to “look in the mirror” and justify its conflicting ideologies, says Mehlman.

American businesses are currently sitting on $3 trillion as they wait for new regulations to be implemented.

Private equity firms are not the “barbarians at the gate” that the media would have you believe, says Mehlman.

Young people need to look at the world in a fresh new way and say: “Enough is enough, you guys screwed it up, we need to take our planet back.”