AI & Machine Learning
Avoid ML Failures by Asking the Right Questions
Checking assumptions and mapping out work processes can help ensure that ML solutions fit the job to be done.
Checking assumptions and mapping out work processes can help ensure that ML solutions fit the job to be done.
Experts weigh the risks and rewards companies face in taking a public stance on divisive social or political issues.
Companies must be prepared to respond strategically to state and federal policies that conflict with stakeholder values.
Success means that when investors and customers do well, workers, partners, and communities do too.
An empowered strategic integrity function is key to developing a more proactive and systemic approach to governance.
To build diverse and inclusive business ecosystems, companies must move beyond performative allyship.
An analysis of 200 surveys over 20 years reveals three primary motivations behind companies’ embrace of CSR.
The pandemic spurred a social reset, and companies must respond to customers’ and employees’ changed expectations.
Robert Chesnut, Airbnb’s first chief ethics officer, shares his experience shaping ethical technology policies.
Making your organization fit for data, enhancing value with nontraditional stakeholders, and supporting working parents.
Companies have more options than they realize when choosing a strategy for responding to a changing environment.
Companies can gain cooperative advantage by appointing community development and sustainability advocates to their boards.
Companies can better support individual and community well-being through a people-centered approach to profitability.
Companies that show the most agility and resilience in responding to the global pandemic pursue four main strategies.
Identify which stakeholders will create long-term value for shareholders.
Surviving a crisis requires a strong working relationship between a company’s board chair and CEO.
Will the new Business Roundtable Statement have material impact for American workers?
Shareholders are just one group of stakeholders who matter. Suppliers and employees do, too.
Sustainability may mean partnering with government and NGOs — but each needs a different approach.
Investors prefer reporting that allows easy comparisons of companies’ progress on sustainability.