Shazia Hussain, CEO of the London Legacy Development Corporation, explains how East London is transforming into an economic powerhouse.

Benjamin Wolba’s defence tech hackathons started with a weekend, a borrowed workspace, and 150 people who thought building defence technology might be fun. Two years later, they might just be saving Europe.

Live from SXSW in Texas, Here East’s CEO, Gavin Poole, sits down with Graham Hitchen from Loughborough University to unveil CELL.

Georgina Godwin speaks with travel writer and author Ash Bhardwaj — whose book 'Why We Travel' won Travel Book of the Year in 2024 — about what happens when the geography of flight is redrawn overnight.

We like to think of the arts as enrichment. Something we turn to when there’s spare time. But according to Professor Daisy Fancourt, that framing is historically recent — and biologically wrong.

Karen Middleton explains how corporate Australia is pouring capital into renewables, battery storage, green hydrogen and grid innovation.

Georgina Godwin speaks with Abby Brown, Partner at Knight Frank, about what the London office market is actually telling us as we head into 2026.

Security expert Elizabeth Braw explains how the deliberate mauling of undersea data cables could cause a global communications outage.

After more than four decades in Park City, Utah, Sundance is preparing to relocate to Boulder, Colorado. For veteran film journalist and documentary producer Bronwyn Cosgrave, it’s a move that feels bold, necessary, and optimistic.

At Davos 2026, economist Cornelia Meyer saw something subtle but seismic: a shift in global momentum, away from the traditional powers and long-overdue questions about equity, risk, and resilience.

According to historian Dr. James Boys, the madman theory isn’t just Cold War lore — it’s a real strategic concept that continues to shape how world leaders negotiate, posture, and exert influence.

At this year’s CES in Las Vegas, Avi Greengart explored the latest in AI-powered devices, from smart speakers to rollable laptops, and helped separate real innovation from the marketing fluff.

Walk into many offices today and you’ll notice a trend: uniformity. Rows of identical desks, copy-paste meeting rooms, and a muted palette of greys and whites. But according to workplace designer Kay Sargent, this sameness is failing us – especially in an age of neurodiversity and rising sensory sensitivity.

As creative careers become harder to sustain, the Lincoln Center’s Artist in Residence Clint Ramos argues for a rethink: treat arts education not as a pipeline to stardom, but as a foundation for problem-solving, collaboration, and emotional intelligence

Charles Hecker, geopolitical expert and author of Zero Sum: The Arc of International Business in Russia, unpacks how hybrid warfare is transforming the rules of engagement for governments and businesses alike.

Former UK Chancellor Jeremy Hunt shares candid insights into the trade-offs and opportunities that come with running the country’s finances.

In uncertain economic times, building a startup might sound reckless. But Paul Krutko, CEO of Ann Arbor Spark, says that’s precisely when innovation should bloom.

For journalist and author Maksym Eristavi, defence isn’t just a military term. It’s a mindset. He explains how Ukrainians have turned innovation into a powerful toolkit — and why Europeans urgently need to follow suit.

In a world increasingly shaped by outrage and online bubbles, Harvard Magazine editor Joanna Weiss believes it’s time we learned how to disagree better.

When Sol Rogers and his team at Magnopus were asked to reimagine The Wizard of Oz for the Sphere in Las Vegas, they weren’t just remastering a classic — they were redefining what a cinematic experience could be.