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    ‘The Nvidia case can help us limit East India Company-like practices’

    Stanford professor Fred Turner argues that Silicon Valley's culture, shaped by Cold War computing research and the 1960s counterculture, has evolved into a system where powerful technology leaders exercise influence with limited institutional checks.

    What 60 Years of Data Reveals About How Men and Women Experience Leadership

    In 1965, Harvard Business Review surveyed 2,000 male and female executives to track perceptions of women in leadership. Since then, researchers have replicated that study every twenty years to gauge shifting attitudes toward women in top posts. In this latest installment, which includes responses from 193 senior U.S. executives, supported by in‑depth interviews and several new questions, researchers have found some troubling backsliding: Men and women now diverge sharply on whether women are judged more harshly, held to higher standards, and advance through genuinely meritocratic systems. The findings point not to overt hostility but to “underground bias”: informal sponsorship, subjective performance criteria, and unequal access to P&L roles. The researchers argue that organizations possess the tools to fix these gaps but have not yet summoned the will.

    US midterm elections 2026: Democrats sweep House and Senate, deal Trump major blow; vow investigations, cost-of-living relief

    Democrats have swept both chambers of the US Congress in the 2026 midterm elections, dealing a major blow to Donald Trump and the Republican Party. The victory gives Democrats control over the legislative agenda, powers to investigate the administration and an opportunity to push affordability measures as Republicans face a leadership reckoning.

    In a nationwide romp, Democrats ousted Republicans from coast to coast, with many surprising places in between, as voters rejected the president's party for the promise of something different for the country. Their majorities will be padded by wide margins in both the House and the Senate.

    'Mogging’ named word of the year by Collins English Dictionary: What the viral Gen Z slang really means?

    Collins English Dictionary proudly announces 'mogging' as the Word of the Year for 2026. This vibrant slang, frequently embraced by younger crowds, captures the essence of stealing the spotlight from someone else. While it traces its origins to the bodybuilding scene, its application has expanded beyond that realm. Though some argue it reflects a competitive nature, many use it lightheartedly, illustrating the dynamic evolution of online vernacular into everyday dialogue.

    Diwali declutter: 4 money moves to cut bad investments, clear debt and strengthen your finances

    As the festive season of Diwali nears, it’s wise for individuals to take a fresh look at their investment portfolios. This reflection can shed light on stagnant investments and empower improved financial planning. Financial experts advocate for a disciplined approach to asset distribution and routine portfolio assessments. Some investors may still cling to non-performing mutual funds and insurance that limit their potential growth.

    The Economic Times
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