Data

A global conflict drives home the importance of good data — and the need for better tools to prepare that data.

"Crime data is complicated," Hanna Love of Brookings said. "Political rhetoric tends to simplify in a way that can benefit the outcomes that candidates want."

The fallout from the beer brand's partnership with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney is also hitting Budweiser, Busch Light and Natural Light.

Business leaders can make data-driven decisions that drive growth and success for their organizations by leveraging data and analytics.

Raids on Moscow police departments are said to be occurring against the backdrop of arrests and dismissals of prominent members of the Russian National Guard.

Beijing says that the United States has provided "no evidence or proof" to justify its national security concerns regarding the app.

Apple CEO Tim Cook arrived in Beijing last week—his first visit since the COVID-19 pandemic—to attend a government-sponsored business forum.

Chief executive Shou Zi Chew will represent the company in its first appearance before Congress on Thursday morning.

By placing humanity at the core of your business, you can realize growth and success that lasts.

In this article, I'll dive into some of the issues CTOs should have on their radar and a few strategies to help you be successful in mitigating those issues.

The White House has backed a bipartisan bill that, when passed, could immediately put TikTok under review.

Nearly 200 U.S. citizens die in Mexico on average every year, a large percentage of which are ruled homicide.

Researchers have found that unlike the rest of the world, the citizens of Milan have not significantly grown since the Roman Era.

Gen Z Brits now clearly favor abolishing the monarchy, with just 5 percent feeling "very positive" about King Charles III's family.

King Charles III may have more to worry about than Prince Harry's upcoming memoir after a new trend in U.K. polling among young people.

Newsweek looks at where China's social credit system starts and ends.

According to data compiled by Reboot, Kate is the ninth-hardest-working royal of 2022, placing behind minor royals such as the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.

Meghan Markle was also more popular in Britain before she quit royal life than she is in America now, based on polling for Newsweek days before her new show.

The biggest key is to ask questions. It's only through asking questions that we can begin to uncover the secrets our data hides.

Those who believe are living in the end times are less likely to say climate change is an extremely or very serious problem than those who don't.

Online dating allows a degree of superficiality, meaning people are prioritizing the wrong things in a partner, relationships expert Liesel Sharabi said.

The final data report from Arecibo, which collapsed in 2020, has revealed hundreds more asteroids lurking near Earth.

A Newsweek analysis found that there are 18,080 fewer registered Democratic voters in two swing counties, compared to figures from 2020.

Dr. Chris Koutures told Newsweek that information on students' periods "should not go to the school."

Prosecutors accuse the Konnech CEO of stealing poll workers' data, which did not affect any election result or the counting of votes.

Texas had three of the top 10 cities listed in the report looking at unfaithfulness in relationships, while Tennessee had two cities in the list.

"Credit card skimmer caught," said shopper Will Hunter, holding up what looked like a skimmer that had been pulled off the card reader.

How can businesses improve their data collection methods while rebuilding trust with their customers?

The Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit against data broker Kochava for allegedly selling geolocation data from hundreds of millions of mobile devices.

The power of parametric modeling is its ability to anticipate potential challenges and offer decision-makers the information they need to make informed decisions about how to adapt to limit the impact global events have on their communities.