
The third wave of American philanthropy
AI is about to generate hundreds of billions in new philanthropic funding. We have real work to do to make the most of it.
An experiment in writing more
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AI is about to generate hundreds of billions in new philanthropic funding. We have real work to do to make the most of it.

There’s a surprisingly big category of problems that are ‘orphaned.’ By ‘orphaned’ I mean: you can’t point to a specific person or organization who thinks it’s their responsibility to deliver the outcome in its entirety.

Some of my favorite parts—chief among them that I've found a new hero in Caroline Schlegel-Schelling.

Fertility rates are declining and, from what I can tell, we don’t really have a definitive handle yet on why.

Humans have a finite amount of attention.

I recently wrote a short piece on moral imagination and have been thinking about virtue ethics generally.

It’s interesting to me that when we look for guidance on big topics like, ”What does it mean to be a good person?”, or “What makes for a meaningful, worthwhile life?”, many of the canonical texts we regularly refer to are very old.

This weekend I got to see David Hockney 25, the new Hockney exhibit at the Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris.

SF's Romantic Revival

Carbon removal demand continues to be a much-discussed topic within the field.