Today: What responsibility do corporations have to American democracy?
U.S. work visa applicants in Shanghai have mixed feelings on which presidential candidate would be better for China-U.S. relations.
September retail sales excluding vehicles and gasoline were up 0.7%. But consumers report uncertainty about the election and how it will impact the economy.
Incentives for German automakers to build vehicles here — or penalties for imports — could inspire a shift in operations.
“If everybody simply says, ‘I’m immovable,’ nothing changes,” the Aspen Institute’s Michael Reszler says.
Ethan Porter of George Washington University explains why there’s been so much misinformation about Hurricanes Helene and Milton.
At this point in the race, your $7 donation probably won’t tip the scales in favor of either Donald Trump or Kamala Harris.
Cultural intelligence can help managers bridge political and ideological divides.
“I think the idea is to set a norm of corporate political neutrality,” argues Sean Westwood of the Polarization Research Lab.
One reason companies are trying to stay on the sidelines? Threats of “go woke, go broke” business boycotts by conservatives.
