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How McKinsey Got Into the Business of Addiction

The consulting firm’s work with opioid makers is well known, but for decades McKinsey worked with Big Tobacco and has also advised Juul, the e-cigarette company.  » mehr lesen

U.S. Economy Weaker Than Thought in Year’s First Half, by One Measure

Gross domestic income, adjusted for inflation, grew more modestly than first estimated. Unlike gross domestic product, though, it remained positive.  » mehr lesen

Physician Burnout Has Reached Distressing Levels, New Research Finds

Nearly two-thirds of doctors are experiencing at least one symptom of burnout, a huge increase from before the pandemic. But the situation is not irreparable, researchers say.  » mehr lesen

Hand-Painted Billboards in the Age of Digital Ads

As digital fatigue from the pandemic grows, hand-painted billboards are making a comeback.  » mehr lesen

Book Review: “When McKinsey Comes to Town,” by Walt Bogdanich and Michael Forsythe

“When McKinsey Comes to Town,” by the Times reporters Walt Bogdanich and Michael Forsythe, argues that the legendary firm has accrued an inordinate amount of influence chasing profits at the expense of...

Hurricane Ian’s Devastation Shows the Challenge of Pricing Climate Risk

As severe weather events become more frequent, pricing the risk associated with them will only get trickier.  » mehr lesen

What We Know About the Mysterious Pipeline Leaks Between Russia and Europe

The leaks, which may amount to as much as a third of Denmark’s annual carbon emissions, expose the vulnerability of critical infrastructure as the war in Ukraine continues.  » mehr lesen

Sabotaged Pipelines and a Mystery: Who Did It?

An attack on gas lines under the Baltic Sea exposes the vulnerability of an already jittery Europe. Some officials suggested Moscow was to blame, but with little evidence, others urge caution.  » mehr...

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