A better way to count remote workers
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Government statistics often undercount how many people are working remotely, according to a new study.
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Government statistics often undercount how many people are working remotely, according to a new study.
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In the U.S., front-line workers’ attitudes toward unions are softening, especially among people under 30. Here’s what they want from their workplaces.
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When individuals assess the truthfulness of political news during an election period, their beliefs become significantly more partisan, research finds.
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Company leaders need to be on top of best practices and legal requirements for data protection, including mandatory incident reporting and bans on ransomware payments.
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To truly reap the benefits of artificial intelligence, executives need an understanding of how AI systems operate and what they do well.
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Relevance-based prediction can be used in finance, politics, and sports for more accurate forecasting.
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An expert in corporate governance and operations management, Pounds championed a new generation of MIT Sloan faculty members and served on dozens of corporate boards.
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A new study finds immigrants are more likely to start a company than their U.S.-born counterparts.
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A new study identifies the behaviors that need to go, the ones that can stay, and the new ones leaders need today.
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Three economists study the pros and cons of worker representation on executive boards.