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With the hope that economic investment will lift citizens from poverty to a level of sustainable prosperity, entrepreneurs and organizations across the globe invest time, energy, and resources in the poorest areas. Sadly, many of these efforts fail. Applying rigorous and theory-driven analysis, two experts on global prosperity identify the limits of common economic development models, which tend to be top-down, and offer a new framework for economic growth based on entrepreneurship and market-creating innovation. Stick around after the event for a book signing with Efosa Ojomo.
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Economy
While the workforce continues to evolve in response to economic shifts and technological advancements, one thing is certain — the traditional blueprints for education and the...
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Three people whose lives have been irrevocably changed by the Israel-Palestine conflict share their stories of profound loss, grief and forgiveness.
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Sizable electorates around the world are flocking to populist candidates who promise power, domination and a return to better times. The global experiment in liberalism seems...
Conflict and suffering can bring out the worst in people, but it can also bring out the best. This is one of the lessons New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof has learned...
The war in Ukraine continues to reshape European security and global alliances, while the war in Gaza raises urgent questions about humanitarian aid and international interven...
The grim stream of news from the Middle East has been making it more and more difficult to hold onto hope for peace. When and how will the conflict in Gaza end? And could war...
As one of the foremost reporters of his generation, Nicholas Kristof has been witness to century-defining events and atrocities around the world. How has he managed to weaponi...
In a time of growing wealth disparity and evolving societal values, can capitalism adapt to sustain the American Dream?
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Join Jim Farley as he explores how drivers' needs and priorities are guiding the future of vehicle technology and reshaping our expectations of cars and trucks.
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Africa is a rising giant. By 2050, one in four people on the planet will be African, and by 2060, Africa will have the largest labor force in the world. A former Nigerian pres...