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School shootings are a problem. Where are the solutions?
Below are five charts on the state of gun violence in the U.S., how it affects K-12 schools, and the fundamental disagreements that keep solutions elusive
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Consumers are pinched and leaning on debt
Below in five charts, we examine how Americans are handling the current macroeconomic conditions.
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21% of parents globally say their children have gone to bed hungry in the last month
A new global Ipsos study conducted on behalf of World Vision International in 16 countries reveals almost four in ten (37%) parents/guardians say their children are not getting the proper nutrients they need on a daily basis, and 21% say their children have gone to bed hungry in the last 30 days. Moreover, almost half (46%) of adults globally say they have worried about finding the money to buy food in the last 30 days, rising to 77% in low-income countries.
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How improving tech literacy among policymakers would strengthen security
With defense technology advancing rapidly, policies need to catch up and decision-makers need more education to take advantage of the technology, says Jake Sotiriadis, director of the Center for Futures Intelligence at National Intelligence University.
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What businesses need to balance for future U.S.-China relations
With U.S.-China economic and diplomatic relations at a nadir, global brands and manufacturers stand on uncertain ground. Ipsos’ Ryan Tully explains what policymakers and businesses need to consider.
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How the future of conflict will transform business in a fragmented world
Imagine it’s 2034 and the world is more fragmented than it’s been in generations. AI-driven cyberattacks, disinformation, nationalism and polarization drive wedges between friends and enemies alike. How do you do business in that world? How do consumers react?
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How physical and digital will meet at the office
Hybrid work and virtual spaces are transforming the average workday — and the average workplace. Here’s what HOK’s Kay Sargent thinks virtual space designers can learn from real-world architects.
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What the changing role of cities means for citizens and businesses
The dual disruptions of hybrid work and the soaring cost of living are the reasons the future of cities is even a question. How cities address these issues will affect the nation at large, says What the Future Editor Matt Carmichael.
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Why all-ages urbanism makes for better cities
By keeping both young and old Americans in consideration, urban planners can build cities that work better for everyone, says urbanist Gil Penalosa.
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The omnichannel reality in the Pharmaceutical industry
The role of voice of the customer research and analytics in driving omnichannel success