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Gay parents understand what it’s like to be misunderstood, and what it’s like for children to be trapped in the lens of somebody else’s’ stereotype.

A conversation with the President and CEO of GLAAD.

You don’t wear your sexuality “on your sleeve,” says the GLAAD president. “It’s not part of your last name; it isn’t in your accent. … You actually have to come […]

Soon, neuroscientists will be able to use drugs to selectively erase traumatic memories from the brain. NYU bioethicist Matthew Liao thinks we should have the right to modify memories to […]

Executives often fail to realize how much reputation actually drives profitability of business. But you have to ask whether you’re the type of CEO who will find it a joy […]

“Community building is hard work,” says Bough. It’s one thing to get people to engage with your company, and wholly another thing to get them to continue that engagement.

A conversation with the Global Director of Digital and Social Media for PepsiCo.

A conversation with the founder of the Guardian Angels

“You wouldn’t be able to get married in my society until you were 30,” says Sliwa.

Crime is under better control than it was 30 years ago, but recession era cuts to police budgets threaten the status quo.

Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa demonstrates three potential scenarios for a wannabe “do-gooder” to perform a citizen’s arrest.

Despite what “brainiacs” from the Ivy League may say, Curtis Sliwa insists that citizens arrests have been “embedded in the fabric of the law since the Magna Carta.”

If you’re attacked, the best thing to do is “make the hunter become the hunted,” says Sliwa.

Curtis Sliwa recounts in vivid detail how in 1992 a seemingly normal cab ride turned into a near-death experience, leaving him shot and bleeding on a New York sidewalk.

Most of the United States’ health care costs come from diabetes, heart disease and obesity—problems that could be fixed by changing our behavior.

Lawyers will be much more fulfilled if they do some public service, suggests Kramer.

Kramer believes that firms hire too far in advance. They don’t know what they’re getting, and students get locked into their legal specialties prematurely.

As dean of Stanford Law, Kramer is trying to reconceptualize the three-year law program, emphasizing more practical skills lawyers will need.

The Stanford Law dean says the legal education system needs to do more to prepare students to actually practice. There are a wide set of intellectual skills that are essential […]

The expansion of the legal market around the world has benefited massive corporate law firms at the expense of small community firms, says Kramer.

A conversation with the dean of Stanford Law School.

How an expensive trip to the emergency room convinced a tech entrepreneur that there is something seriously wrong with medical care in America.

Medpedia seeks to balance the distributed nature of knowledge with the oversight of medical professionals.

The “major thesis of our lives” is that zero marginal cost technologies like the Internet are allowing systems of control to be distributed, rather than centralized.

A brief description of virtual currency and why it may revolutionize the way we pay for things on the Web.

A conversation with the chairman of Medpedia.

The best way to balance open source developing and growing your own business is to combine the two, Hansson suggests.

Hansson loves Apple’s products, but he calls their decision to restrict programming languages for iPhone apps a “fascist move.”

Cloud computing shouldn’t be an either/or decision. We should definitely make use of the tremendous collaborative possibilities of the Web for some tasks but utilize “the awesome local, graphical power […]

“They have no bearing on what I do,” says Hansson of the software giant. But he admits there is something sad about no longer having an “evil empire” to rally […]