A progressive campaign called Donor Revolt will push for legislation to make private foundations and donor-advised funds pay out more money, more quickly, with fewer strings. (Read on Worth.)
160+ Philanthropists Are Demanding Charity Law Reform
Wealthy Heirs Rethink What Giving Back Means
Some Millennials and Gen Zers are looking more towards remaking business and society than writing checks to museums and alma maters. (Read on Worth.)
The Wild Science of Growing Younger
Reversing aging isn’t just a crazy-billionaire fever dream. From the mundane to the revolutionary, many ways exist, or may exist, to soften aging and extend healthy lives. (Read on Worth.)
How Anti-Aging Hackers May Advance Serious Science
A study found healthy people taking organ-transplant drug rapamycin off-label showed signs of improved health, and even COVID resistance. (Read on Worth.)
AI-Generated Art Still Needs a Human Touch
Dall-E 2, Midjourney, and Stable Diffusion produce impressive images on command, but perfecting them requires patient, skilled tending. (Read on Worth.)
How AI Can Tackle 5 Global Challenges
AI is not a panacea. But it offers amazing power to supercharge human creativity and productivity in solving the world’s biggest problems. (Read on Worth.)
A Slow Takeoff for Electric Air Taxis
Flying cars could arrive by 2025, but they’ll start as straight helicopter replacements, not Ubers of the sky. (Read on Worth.)
Why New Technology Is So Stressful at Work—and What to Do About It
Anxiety over technological change is escalating, especially thanks to AI. Researchers and therapists offer all sorts of ways to deal with it. (Wall Street Journal)
12 Energy Dilemmas the World Needs to Address
While the goal of a cooler planet is clear, the trade-offs—and even some facts—are hotly contested. Six experts frame the debate. (Read on Worth.)
Little-Known Tips for Working Smarter With Your Office Software
You may think you know all there is to know about Microsoft Word, Google Docs, Excel, PowerPoint, Gmail, Outlook and other apps. But you probably don’t. (Read on Wall Street Journal)