A “hopeful future.” How delightfully mythical that sounds in the face of the world’s many tragedies over the last thousand years — a sparkly daydream within a singular moment, gone as ...

I hope everyone in the world reads the new book Another World Is Possible: Lessons for America from Around the Globe by ...

For the most part, what arrives in our present to become a lived experience is not an accident. We have the power to greatly influence the future by consciously making present-moment choices that ...

People are what we believe we are, and the future we simulate individually, with all kinds of input from the outside world including the predictions of others, within our own minds every day, is the ...

Traditionally, preparing for the future was based on data from the past. However, Abate challenges HR and business leaders to think differently. How can we work back from the future we want to create?

We are going to mimic that journey today, but our time travel will differ from his in a few ways: We are going back 60 years instead of 30. We can’t all fit in a DeLorean, so we will be taking a ...

In a world where we seem to have less and less in common with our neighbors, it’s crucial to focus on what we share. So, here’s an easy one: We’re all human.

New Mexico stands at a pivotal moment. We have a historic opportunity to take bold steps toward a sustainable future that protects our air, land, water and communities for generations to come.

The truth is, you’re already on your way to your future. You can drift there or design it. And the person you become in 2035 or 2045 isn’t a stranger — it’s you.

If we speak each others’ languages, we can use those languages to create our future together. David Beard is a professor of rhetoric in the Department of English, Linguistics, and Writing ...