Americas

First to arrive at US construction sites, Ferguson is last to leave. Brunswick talks with CEO Kevin Murphy.

To “cancel” or forgive? What is privilege, and can we recognize our own? How can a company demonstrate allyship? Nicole Reboe explores the answers with Kenji Yoshino, an anti-discrimination and civil rights expert.

Public fears of the latest AI technology are going to get worse before they get better, says Brunswick’s Robert Moran. But they will get better.

The sudden appearance of ChatGPT is set to transform the college experience in unpredictable ways. Brunswick’s Eli Mundy, a recent graduate, shares his view.

Imagine a presidential candidate who campaigns 24-7, never sleeps, never tires, never forgets a talking point, never loses composure under pressure and can engage one to one with every voter simultaneously. Impossible? For a human…

The founder and CEO of a new technology industry coalition speaks about anti-trust, key trends and why he’s a “techno-optimist.”

A blocked Suez shows how rapid progress can ratchet the impact of a mistake.

A note from the Editor in Chief.

AT&T CEO John Stankey has quietly led one of corporate America’s more remarkable reinventions. Ash Spiegelberg and Matt Levine report.

A climate change COP in Egypt, a biodiversity COP in Montreal—confusing, yes? But their results work in tandem, pushing the world toward significant UN goals. Brunswick’s Phil Drew and Joseph Doyle explain.

Simon Greenman, co-founder of MapQuest, the original online maps service, talks to Brunswick’s Chelsea Magnant about the opportunities and risks for our AI future.

The stakes actually are that high, says OpenAI’s Chris Lehane. His recipe for ensuring the US wins the AI race: “Think big, act big, build big.”