Mandatory Arbitration and Investor Claims: A Bad Idea
Mauro da Cunha warns that mandatory arbitration in issuer‑investor disputes undermines market trust. Drawing on Brazil’s Novo Mercado experience, where arbitration delivered “precisely zero dollars” in compensation and fostered secrecy, Mauro argues the U.S. risks repeating a costly mistake.
The New Bioeconomic Battleground: How AI, Data, and Biotechnology Are Rewriting Global Strategy
This conversation between Christopher P. Skroupa and Edward H. You explores how AI, data, and biotechnology are reshaping global power. China’s accelerating bioeconomy reveals widening strategic gaps for the U.S., underscoring the urgency of stronger data security and modernized biomanufacturing.
Calm of Command: Eisenhower’s Principles for Turbulent Times
Arthur Kohn examines how President Eisenhower’s calm judgment, strategic discipline, and focus on unity shaped his leadership. He shows how these principles offer a steadying model for navigating today’s turbulence and rebuilding trust in institutions.
Securing The Space Frontier: Challenges and Promises in the Emerging Digital Era
Chuck Brooks explores how the rapid expansion of commercial space, digital infrastructure, and geopolitical competition is reshaping security in orbit. He highlights the urgent need for resilient systems, stronger partnerships, and smarter governance to protect the emerging space frontier.
A Top Ten Brief on U.S.-China Issues on the Horizon
N. MacDonnell Ulsch outlines ten emerging flashpoints in the U.S.–China relationship, from technology competition to supply chain exposure and geopolitical maneuvering. He highlights the strategic risks on the horizon and the urgency for clearer policy, stronger resilience, and sharper intelligence.
The New Frontier of Operational Risk: Why Cybersecurity and Geopolitics Now Define Business Survival
Chuck Brooks examines how cybersecurity, geopolitics, and digital disruption have converged to redefine operational risk. He highlights the rising exposure facing global businesses and the need for integrated security, smarter governance, and resilient strategies to survive in this new era.
China’s Social Media Manipulation of South Sudan
N. MacDonnell Ulsch explains how China leverages social media manipulation to influence South Sudan’s political landscape, shape public perception, and expand its strategic reach. He highlights the broader implications for information security, sovereignty, and geopolitical competition.
Pressure Creates Diamonds But Also Bursts Pipes - How to Balance Driving the Management Team with Realistic Expectations
Michael Frankel explores how today’s economic, technological, and geopolitical pressures are reshaping corporate strategy. He highlights why some organizations strengthen under strain while others fracture and what leaders must do to build resilience before the next shock hits.
The Duality of Today’s Private Director Role
Michael Frankel explores the evolving role of today’s private director, balancing strategic guidance with heightened oversight demands. He highlights how rising complexity, risk, and stakeholder expectations have created a dual mandate that requires sharper judgment, independence, and adaptability.
Six Trends Igniting Global Leadership in 2026
In 2025, global business leaders navigated elevated policy and economic noise. A revolutionary change in the US administration, tariffs and related supply-chain adaptation, shifting US policies, and massive AI investments all contributed to…