Whenever you want the people you lead to do something — to do anything — always include the word “because.” But don’t stop there. Make sure your “because” is clear, logical, and compelling. Then ...

Over the past five years, common good constitutionalism has taken tenuous root in elite legal academia. It’s now beginning to find its way into courtrooms. But scholars remain divided on its potential ...

Two LGBTQ student groups, the Harvard Undergraduate Queer Advocates and the Queer Students Association, gathered in Cambridge Common this Friday to mourn the recently closed Office of BGLTQ Student ...

But underneath those thoughts is a simple biological truth: Your amygdala—the brain’s alarm system—reacts to uncertainty the same way it reacts to danger. It’s not trying to sabotage you; it’s trying ...

They can now perform real, economically relevant work.” That was in reference to a study that tasked both humans and AI agents with doing a series of tasks across fields like finance, law, and retail ...

Every day, people turn to AI chatbots for companionship, support, and even romance. The hard part, new research suggests, is turning away.

The songs from Taylor Swift’s 12th album are a frankly laughable blend of clunky cliches, weird sex jokes and a real Salisbury Steak of celeb beefs that make you shake your head, not shake ...

New research shows ChatGPT is less of a coding tool than a daily adviser, with most users relying on it for everyday questions, guidance, and writing.

In Anna Karenina, Tolstoy wrote that “happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” Tolstoy may have been right about families, but leaders are exactly the opposite.

Rumors about Hegseth's tattoos have consistently circulated online since Donald Trump nominated him as defense secretary.

Tulane University terminated an academic director this summer after the syllabus she’d helped create for an infectious disease class was rejected by a newly hired instructor because it included an ...