Stanford
Stanford
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Talking a walk could be a step toward better negotiation
Getting out of the boardroom for a stroll changes how women feel about one-on-one negotiating
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Are A.I. text generators thinking like humans — Or just very good at convincing us they are?
A researcher's experiments raise uncomfortable questions about the rapid evolution of large language models
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"We have 30 extra years": A new way of thinking about aging
People around the world are living, working, and learning longer. Get ready to upgrade your old ideas about longevity
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Auto-renew snags new subscribers — but it's not a good way to keep them
Companies seeking loyal consumers shouldn't take advantage of their tendency to stick with unwanted subscriptions
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A low-cost, scalable way to get more women into tech
Stanford GSB researchers designed an experimental program that helps women quickly boost their skills so they can land technology jobs
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Digital marketplaces have incentives to keep sellers in the dark
Online platforms that match consumers may strategically withhold information about supply and demand to maximize returns
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How savvy shoppers undermined India's great cash swap
Consumers used retail transactions to keep an estimated $1.5 billion out of the country's tax system
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Why "copycat" layoffs won't help tech companies — or their employees
"Layoffs kill people," says Jeffrey Pfeffer. And they don't cut costs or improve productivity
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When markets and politics collide, innovation may lose out
In regulated markets, the threat of new competitors can lead dominant firms to pull back
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The ESG generation gap: Millennials and boomers split on their investing goals
Younger investors are more willing to put money behind environmental and social goals — even if it's costlier