Foundations, Education & Global Health

Two Stanford Medicine leaders on AI’s potential, and what realizing it will require. By Courtney Chiang Dorman and Kate Larsen.

San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s President David Stull has a vision for music education in the 21st century—beginning with a new building. By Carlton Wilkinson.

Last autumn, David Card received the award for contrarian research he published long ago. By Beatrice Aronson.

The celebrated author, academic and feminist speaks with Brunswick’s Edward Stephens.

The water.org founders argue that the way to bring clean water and sanitation to the poor of the world at scale isn’t by drilling wells or installing toilets. Nor is it through charity alone. The…

Former corporate lawyer Tan Ying Hsien, now the first Singaporean Master of Wine, speaks with Brunswick’s Will Carnwath about his journey and the culture of wine.

The star of the hit series “Dirty Jobs” wants to restore a sense of wonder for the work of the skilled trades. He talks with Brunswick’s Hunter Hawkins.

Decades of careful listening inform his leadership. By Tanisha Carino and Molly Millerwise Meiners.

In the wake of the fall of Kabul, a nonprofit’s focus shifted almost overnight from empowering young women to evacuating them. Brunswick’s Preston Golson reports.

As COVID restrictions recede, a UCLA senior begins to comprehend what she has lost. By Sydney Lester.

On the same day that Henry Timms talked with Brunswick Chairman Sir Alan Parker about how to harness “new power,” the global, grassroots philanthropic movement he co-founded raised more than $2.4 billion.

Preserving and restoring nature is a critical part of the climate solution. Brunswick asks two leaders of this effort to draw on their experience and highlight the role of business.