Culture and Society

Davontae Sanford spent years in prison for a crime he was found to never have committed. Under a new Detroit law making wrongly convicted inmates eligible for $50,000 compensation per year of incarceration, Sanford’s new lawyers obtained a $408,000 award for him.

Sir Derek Jacobi explains why he majored in history at Cambridge and how he tackles making audiobooks. Richard Clifford joins in as I ask both men to rank each other's Top Three works.

A paroled offender’s sentence doesn't always end upon release from prison. Back-end sentencing – re-incarceration for violating parole – is all too common.

The First Step Act shows that laws change, even though sometimes those changes take years, decades, or even centuries.

An interview with Gretchen Anderson, coauthor with Jon Katzenbach and James Thomas of 'The Critical Few: Energize Your Company's Culture by Choosing What Really Matters.'

Altogether 'Cultural Brilliance' by Claudette Rowley is an indispensable tool for existing companies and new enterprises alike.

I haven’t broken any new year’s resolutions yet – I can proudly say that two weeks into 2019, but there’s a catch: I didn’t make any this year.

Confusion abounds regarding implementing the Voting Restoration Act, which restores voting rights to some former convicts in Florida.

New book, 'Small Business Sales, WTF', removes the fear from sales with practical, easy-to-implement techniques. Even experienced sales people will find it useful.

For young professionals, the importance of networking can’t be understated.