What we are reading February 21, 2024

Jazwares claims that rival has created its own pillow-like toys to cash in on its viral success

Do people understand the impressions they make on others or do their anxieties lead them to assume the worst? Across nearly 10 years of research and tens of thousands of observations, the authors have come to this answer: people underestimate how much others like them, and this bias has important implications for how people work together.

Caitlin Clark of Iowa is The Associated Press national player of the week in women’s college basketball for the third time this season.

Quiet quitting, The Great Resignation, burnout: there are a ton of buzzwords to describe how modern work culture is broken. Now that we know what the problem…

Punk Rock… often shouted political, anti-establishment lyrics. Punk embraces a DIY ethic; many bands self-produce recordings and distribute…

What the **** does that mean?

A long-term campaign against Yemen’s Houthis will undermine America’s struggling navy where it’s most needed.

Leaders are rushing to drive consumer demand by focusing on innovation and loyalty programs. But the rise of microtribes demands that they pursue a new growth strategy.

<p>How management education promised a better workplace—and why it delivered nothing but more creative ways of exploiting people. </p>

The acquisition would reportedly be Capital One’s largest deal to date.

With no management training to assess the performance of remote staff, managers adopted an “out of sight, out of mind” attitude and underestimated their productivity.

The conflict in Gaza has become “an era-defining catastrophe.” It’s increasingly clear what — and who — is to blame.