Plus—Why we treat our dogs like members of the family
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August 25, 2022
PODCAST
CORRUPTION
The Golden Age of Crime

How has cryptocurrency accelerated organized crime around the world? Is it possible to track corruption on the dark web? And what institutions are enabling global criminals? Hear from Drew Sullivan and Paul Radu, co-founders of the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project, a global network of journalists who put their lives at risk to follow trails of laundered money, find guilty parties, and uncover corruption that threatens democracy. They’re in conversation with Bill Browder, bestselling author of Red Notice and a foreign investor who has been fighting to expose corruption in Russia for almost two decades. Mary Louise Kelly, the co-host of NPR’s “All Things Considered,” moderates the discussion as they talk about methods for tracking corruption, the magnitude of the problem, and the future of organized crime.
Listen

COLLECTION
JOBS
Looking to Workers to Measure Our Economy

While the workforce is still adapting to the changing economic landscape, one thing is certain — the traditional blueprints for education and the workplace have been ripped up. It's the perfect time to reimagine something better. How are workers managing amidst the wake of the pandemic and ongoing economic crises? Is the four-year degree actually helping young people launch their careers? What responsibilities do supervisors and CEOs have to their employees? And how do we strike the right balance between working in your pajamas and having opportunities for in-person connection?
Learn More

VIDEO
PETS
The Mysterious Mind of the Dog

Happy National Dog Day! Did you know that dogs love to gaze into the eyes of their owners because they get an oxytocin rush? It works both ways — we humans get that rush, too, and it’s the same hormone that’s produced to encourage bonding with a newborn. Watch Alexandra Horowitz, dog cognition scientist and professor at Barnard College of Columbia University, and Brian Hare, associate professor of evolutionary anthropology at Duke University, as they discuss early domestication, whether dogs dream or feel guilt, and the growing field of canine cognition.
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