The great investor instinctively knew that humans are much smarter than computers in volatile environments. So he bet on common sense.

«Innovation obsolesces yesterday. In business, the data you gathered from last quarter can therefore be used to calculate … last quarter.»

To bring the best out of your teams, don’t flex like Maximus — try leaning into a “helpful fight” instead.

An elegy for the triumph of commodity over creativity.

Technology, shifting rules, and human ambition push athletes beyond biology’s perceived limits.

This Me, Myself, and AI episode features MIT professor and Nobel Prize winner Daron Acemoglu and host Sam Ransbotham.

Sixty years ago, a little-known philosopher challenged how science understands life. His perspective is finding new relevance in the age of AI.

“By far, the greatest danger of AI is that people conclude too early that they understand it” — Eliezer Yudkowsky, AI researcher AI is everywhere today, and there are many exciting claims about what…

Anne Lamott and Neal Allen join us to discuss why embracing constraints can be the best way to find freedom in the craft.

Caregiving is a form of leadership training for vital skills that machines can’t replicate.

The “dystopian” biotech imagined in these novels is now changing real lives for the better.

Across red states and blue, a grassroots movement is pushing back on the unchecked growth of the artificial intelligence industry.

“It takes a special energy, over and above one’s creative potential, a special audacity or subversiveness, to strike out in a new direction once one is settled.”

A new study reveals that cultural background, technical skills, and personality traits are closely tied to how individuals perceive the impact of artificial intelligence on their overall well-being.

A big open question in 21st century science is how life began here on Earth. The metabolism-first scenario just might be the best one.

Books don’t just stimulate the mind — they trigger physiological changes throughout the body.

Even space and time are relative in Einstein's universe. That means our old notions of "where" and "when" no longer apply on cosmic scales.

A new study published in Addictive Behaviors provides evidence that excessive smartphone use and feelings of disconnection fuel a daily cycle. When college students reach for their phones for relief,…

When people born blind gain sight, the hardest part isn’t opening their eyes — it’s teaching the brain how to see.

Researchers have identified a distinct structural signature for insight. The findings indicate that reduced connectivity in the brain's language networks may actually help facilitate sudden creative…

A new study shows that improving your cardiovascular endurance changes your neural chemistry. Fitter individuals release larger amounts of a restorative protein after a single workout, which helps the…