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What Gives You Hope in 2021: Jacqueline Adams article
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Jacqueline Adams
"I am hopeful that the speedy reimagining of workplaces that we saw in 2020 extends into other areas
—social and racial justice, income inequality, and equal distribution of work at home." — Jacqueline Adams, Co-Author, A Blessing: Women of Co
Dec 16, 2020
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Brandon Busteed article
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Brandon Busteed
"When it comes to higher education, I hope we never return to the pre-pandemic normal.
Dec 16, 2020
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Mary Mazzio article
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Mary Mazzio
"Talent is everywhere. Opportunity is not.
Dec 16, 2020
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Jonathan Goldstein article
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Jonathan Goldstein
"I hope we can embrace the flexibility that work-from-home enabled while understanding that while we
may be digital by default, we are not by design.
Dec 23, 2020
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Orlando Bravo article
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Orlando Bravo
"I hope we’ll leave the worst of 2020 behind and bring the best parts into 2021: new ways of connect
ing with others, innovative ways of working, and renewed focus on socioeconomic justice." — Orlando Bravo, Founder and Managing Partner, Thoma
Dec 23, 2020
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Bonnie Wongtrakool article
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Bonnie Wongtrakool
"When it comes to greenhouse gas emissions, we cannot return to normal.
Dec 30, 2020
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Todd Young article
What Gives You Hope in 2021: Todd Young
"I think [the pandemic] will encourage us to confront unrealized opportunities and untapped human po
tential as we move forward and rebound from this crisis." — Todd Young, US Senator, Indiana
Dec 30, 2020
COVID-19 Has Threatened the Important Work of Disease Foundations—but Nonprofits Are Adapting article
COVID-19 Has Threatened the Important Work of Disease Foundations—but Nonprofits Are Adapting
Each day, the numbers tell a harrowing story of COVID-19’s path of destruction through our communiti
es: hundreds of thousands of new cases, an utterly devastating death count, and thousands of shuttered businesses., We must contribute to a future where access to the most innovative research and the best care is available to all. , As leaders of nonprofit patient-driven foundations, so many of us have undeniably felt the impacts:
Dec 9, 2020
What We Know about COVID and What We Do from Here article
What We Know about COVID and What We Do from Here
Like most Americans, I’m ready to put 2020 in the rearview mirror and focus on the new year—and, hop
efully, a post-COVID world., Our job as leaders is to sort through the chaos of this environment and keep sight of where we were heading before the virus took us on this detour. , What We Know As health-care professionals, we trust science to help us make decisions in the best interests of consumers. As business leaders, we use analysis and observation—what we know—to establish priorities.
Dec 2, 2020
One Out of 10 People Are Affected by Rare Diseases Globally—and We Must Listen to Their Stories article
One Out of 10 People Are Affected by Rare Diseases Globally—and We Must Listen to Their Stories
We are in a period of profound unrest that is testing the strength of our global community. Our worl
d has been turned upside down by the COVID-19 pandemic., When we develop and deliver medicines and innovation, we must think about the uniqueness of the individual, not just their disease., In science, the way one patient’s story begins can have a profound impact on the way many more stories will unfold.
Nov 25, 2020
COVID Doesn’t Ask Immigrants on the Frontlines for Their Papers—Neither Should Relief Efforts article
COVID Doesn’t Ask Immigrants on the Frontlines for Their Papers—Neither Should Relief Efforts
Immigrants are among the hardest hit by the economic and social shutdown due to the coronavirus., As
a nation, we have a duty to protect and care for the most vulnerable during this perilous time., Immigrants are working on the frontlines of this pandemic.
Nov 18, 2020
With Businesses Struggling to Fill 6 Million Jobs, We Need More Effective and Accessible Training article
With Businesses Struggling to Fill 6 Million Jobs, We Need More Effective and Accessible Training
To recover from the pandemic and build a better, more equitable economy, we must remake our educatio
n and training system so that quality upskilling options are available to everyone., To recover from the pandemic and build a better, more equitable economy, we must rewire the incentives in our education and training system., However, our education and training system is ill-equipped to fuel economic growth—it’s not even meeting current labor market needs.
Nov 18, 2020