2024 Was a Bad Year for Sustainability
[Welcome to 2025. A couple of weeks ago HBR published my annual look back at sustainability. It wasn’t an easy year. But one very positive
[Welcome to 2025. A couple of weeks ago HBR published my annual look back at sustainability. It wasn’t an easy year. But one very positive
[fyi, this was written before the election and published in MIT SMR that week. Some things have obviously changed, but this long-standing challenge in sustainability
[Part 2 of some post-election reflections.] I don’t have words of wisdom right now. There will be endless analyses of the U.S. election, and hot
[The first of many thoughts on what this election means. As the world’s governments (with lots of representatives from business) meet in Azerbaijan for the
[I will soon send out some of my thoughts post-election that I’ve been posting on LinkedIn, but thought everyone could use some good news. Here
I endorse Kamala Harris for President. (Why should newspaper editors — those with the courage to still endorse — have all the endorsement fun?) Recent,
Some great news in childhood and environmental health: A new EPA rule requiring utilities to remove all lead water pipes in 10 years The industry
[Mid-August was the 5-year anniversary of an important moment in sustainability, a public statement by the CEO group Business Roundtable about the importance of stakeholders.
I hate to give this guy attention, but CNN recently had a useful profile on Robby Starbuck, the social media agitator that’s pressuring companies to
[Hi to new subscribers. This blog is where I (mostly) re-post things I’ve written elsewhere — longer posts from LinkedIn or articles in magazines like
‘Is the World Better Off Because Your Company Is In It?’: Examining Corporate Climate Responsibility