Imagine a traveler setting off for an unfamiliar destination without a map or GPS to follow. Or a scientist without any data to verify their observations. Each is determined to succeed, but without relevant and reliable information to guide the way, both are likely to flounder and fail. In the fight against climate change, the same problem has plagued the private sector’s embrace of net zero emissions, but that is about to change.

The attempted kidnapping of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi — in which a delusional, hammer-wielding assailant broke into her home and left her husband, Paul, severely wounded — was a heinous and despicable act that reflects an increasingly toxic US political culture. But it reflects something else, too: a nation that leads the developed world in murder.

We have lost a giant of New York: Rev. Calvin Butts III, who took the idea of building the Kingdom of God literally.

The American private sector innovates and produces like no other nation in the world. And with Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the challenges it presents to democracies around the world, there is renewed urgency to finding ways to quickly leverage U.S. innovation and ingenuity to defend our values at home and abroad.

The Climate Data Steering Committee unveiled recommendations on the design of a new open-data utility, the Net-Zero Data Public Utility (NZDPU), and how it should address data gaps, inconsistencies, and inaccessibility that slow climate action. The recommendations were agreed today on the margins of the United Nations General Assembly and will be issued for public consultation until October 20, 2022.

Throughout her life, Queen Elizabeth II personified duty: to her family, to her country, and to the world.

Republican elected officials seem to think they’ve found three new evil letters to pair with their favorite bugaboo, CRT, or critical race theory. This one is called ESG, which refers to investment strategies that consider environmental, social and governance issues. Critics call it “woke capitalism.” There’s just one problem: They don’t seem to understand capitalism.

While many people will remember Julian Robertson for his extraordinary business acumen, mastery of financial markets, and his selfless mentoring of Tiger Cubs, I’ll always remember him for his friendship and philanthropy.

Republicans often rightly complain that college campuses are hostile to the free exchange of ideas. Speakers over the past decade have regularly been disinvited, shouted down and even physically attacked by student activists unwilling to entertain different ideas and perspectives. This behavior is anathema to a university’s mission and deeply damaging to our nation.

From the Suwalki Gap to the Taiwan Strait, the US military faces no shortage of potential crises. But perhaps its biggest challenge lies close to home: A dwindling number of Americans are able and willing to serve in uniform. To maintain the military’s edge, the Pentagon needs to rethink how it recruits and retains troops — while also preparing to fight future wars with a leaner active-duty force.