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Why considering the worst case needs to be part of your planning
In a more contested world, the only certainty is uncertainty. The National Intelligence Council’s Maria Langan-Riekhof discusses why broader definitions of what’s plausible require businesses and governments need to lean into uncertainty.
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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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Conflict
Defense is about managing risk in an uncertain world. This issue deals with topics about the future of conflict — geopolitics, cyberattacks, disinformation, climate change, polarization, staffing and training and supply chain continuity — that are on the minds of the situation room and the board room.
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Navigating the New AI Frontier
AI has created new risk for corporate leaders. Explore how to best diagnose AI-driven threats to the business and how to leverage AI for a proactive reputation and risk management.
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Most Americans say they are less likely to support a candidate who stands for curriculum restrictions or book bans in 2024
Four in five say K-12 public schools should teach students about cultures, identities, and perspectives that may be different from their own
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COVID is back. Is America tired?
Below are five charts on the state of COVID-19 and how Americans feel about the new bivalent COVID-19 vaccine
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Republican debate watchers feel DeSantis did the best
However, the 538/Washington Post/Ipsos post-debate poll also finds that most Republican primary voters did not tune into the debate
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Cities
Between remote work, a cost-of-living crisis and climate change, cities are facing new challenges — and new opportunities. The shifting role of cities won’t just affect how people live and work but will shape the future of industries ranging from manufacturing to restaurants.
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How shifts in work and life will change how people shop
What people expect from retail experiences is changing, whether they’re shopping online, in-store, or somewhere in between. Here’s what Ipsos’ Neil Ellefsen thinks retailers need to know.
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Why living where the politics differ from yours could make a difference
American politics are polarized at the national and local level. But people can make a difference by living where their neighbors’ politics don’t match their own, says Ipsos’ Chris Jackson.