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One of the world’s foremost economists suggests which catalysts propelled India out of desperate poverty – and predicts how the subcontinent will turn its sprint into a marathon.

Fewer Americans cast ballots in 2016 than have in a generation. Sheena Iyengar argues that's due in part to how we make difficult choices.

Ethics alone won’t be enough to break us out of our echo chambers. And what we miss could be costly.

On Friday November 11th, 2016 the Real Estate Association (REA) and members of the Paul Milstein Center for Real Estate toured Flushing Commons, a mixed-use development site with residential condominiums, office space, parking, and an open-air public plaza including outdoor restaurants and shops. 

In a surprise move to strangle its shadow economy, India has canceled its two largest bills, prompting major shifts in the world’s third-largest economy.

How will the incoming president affect perceptions of risk among investors worldwide — and what will that do to Latin America’s emerging ecomomies?

As technology changes the future of employment, radical solutions may be necessary, said panelists at a recent Richman Center event.

Given the fast pace of technological advancement and globalization, how can governments, businesses, and workers adapt and ensure that enough jobs remain?

The cracks are starting to show in the proverbial glass ceiling.

Joseph Stiglitz explains how a symbol of the dream of unity and peace in Europe became a living nightmare for the continent.

These unique products and services created by Columbia Business School entrepreneurs will make you the world’s greatest gift-giver.

Liz Wilkes ’13, founder of the office meditation, fitness, and massage company Exubrancy, talks about managing post-election and pre-holiday stress.

Options for going meatless for the holiday.

Strategy is often thought of as the exclusive preserve of top management, but organizational alignment is impossible without everyone’s participation.

The problems posed by the disaffected Americans — including those who voted him into office — will not be solved quickly or by conventional tools.

A closer look at the company’s 2014 IPO reveals technicalities that give Jack Ma & Co. total control. Wei Jiang, the Arthur F. Burns Professor of Free and Competitive Enterprise and a Chazen Senior Scholar, opens the books.

While not a new concept, populist ideology notably informed the campaigns of both US presidential candidates, and it doesn’t show signs of stopping.

The Alumni Club of Boston's highly successful alumni mentorship program yields unexpected and fruitful relationships.

America regularly holds the longest political contests of any democracy, but there’s little evidence that a lengthy consideration period leads to better choices.