
People Who Pay People to Kill People
The twisted logic behind hiring a hit man
The twisted logic behind hiring a hit man
The strange psychology of why so many people fail to notice obviously counterfeit money
Credentialed authorities are comically bad at predicting the future. But reliable forecasting is possible.
There are three things that give the seemingly unstoppable contestant an advantage—and this isn’t the first time he’s succeeded on a game show.
“James’s performance, I’m sure, is causing grief for an accountant somewhere.”
Investors are using real-time satellite images to predict retailers’ sales. Is that cheating?
Why pickpockets love our digitally distracted age
A brief history of the president’s unfulfilled architectural dreams
Strange things can happen when a business is based on millions of people flying around in $100 million metal boxes that can take a year to build.
Will the rest of America learn to love it too?
The weirdly hopeful story of how the U.S. came to be a leader in tax compliance
As the line between work and home blurs, office supplies attract sticky fingers.
In the car of the future, you may care more about how the driver’s seat swivels than how the engine purrs.
Why the news is going back to the 19th century
How growing up in the South during the 1960s and 1970s influenced Richard Cohen’s trajectory as a lawyer
In her job as the director of learning sciences, Candace Thille has found a way to make a job out of the thing she is most passionate about.
After a series of jobs in the food industry, Andrew Cherng teamed up with his dad to create the well-known chain.
How Kay Coles James parlayed her experience at Hampton University and in the George W. Bush administration into a job at a conservative think tank
What Big Pharma knows about people’s hardwired instinct to reciprocate when given a gift
Leigh Radford is now a vice president at Procter & Gamble, but she started her career at companies in turmoil.