PayPal told customer her death breached its rules
PayPal wrote to a woman who had died of cancer saying her death had breached its rules and that it might take legal action as a consequence.
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Why public opinion on climate change matters to business
Today, the business community is sharply divided about whether to take action on climate change.
China closes scores of Sino-foreign joint programmes
Ministry of Education says concerns were raised over ‘poor teaching standards’ of some joint initiatives
Extra Points for Being Nice
Dartmouth's competitive business school announces new criteria for admission.
Branded cheats and threatened with deportation, these students are fighting back
Four years ago, thousands of foreigners living in the UK, many of them students, began receiving letters ordering them to leave the country or face deportation.
Nazi-themed goods found on Amazon marketplace
Amazon is helping hate groups profit by letting them sell Nazi-themed goods on its store, a report suggests.
Zen and the Triple Bottom Line
Perhaps you’re too young to recall — or to have read — Robert Pirsig’s 1974 book, "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance."
Is college the key to success? Many in Wichita say no
Geoffrey Canada stood before a room full of community leaders at a Kansas Health Foundation symposium recently and shared his personal rule of thumb.
Talks collapse as Germany rejects ‘unacceptable’ Elsevier offer
Publisher says it remains 'committed' to striking a deal, but question mark hangs over institutions' continuing access
More high school grads than ever are going to college, but 1 in 5 will quit
While the proportion of U.S. high school graduates enrolling in college has been rising, so has the proportion who are leaving without receiving a degree.
