- The Great Flatteningby Robin RuschDay after day, we consume the same diet of movies, music, and news, served up by automated recommenders. This leads to content fatigue and ends in disengagement. We do have technology; let’s use it to break the tedium.
- Work of Hopeby James FalzoneIf higher education’s hottest subjects are college closings, student debt, and professor burn out, how can the classroom be a beacon of hope and not just a holding pen for students on the way to some imaginary real world?
- This Cannot Carry Onby Robin RuschWhy do airlines charge flyers for the inconvenience of checking luggage, while generally giving away the privilege of carrying a bag on board? Shouldn’t it be the reverse?
- A Habitat for Humansby Evelyn HaffertyHow should an office be? Businesses with more real estate than in-office staff have a chance to rethink lay out in line with how people actually work.
- Clearing a Pathby Peter AlbertInstead of strangling the region, California Forever could be the funding catalyst that spurs long-standing transportation goals for communities throughout the area.
- The Trouble with HRby Robin RuschHR departments should report to a board or an independent body. As it is now, reporting to company leadership protects neither the business nor the employee.
- Diving Inby Peter AlbertGetting involved in a community solves for more than accessibility to the local pool.
- Opportunity at the Southern Borderby Aaron Nelson, Ph.D.What if we created a screening and placement process structured to assimilate people seeking relocation to the US that is tightly linked to fulfilling domestic workforce needs across all major sectors of the economy?
- Driving Changeby Evelyn HaffertyIf Americans are reliant on cars, but want to reduce traffic, care for the environment, and start their vacation upon leaving the house, they would benefit from parking the car on a train and not on the highway.
- A Better Offerby Peter AlbertBoys in America today are in trouble. Perhaps more than ever, we need help from the people who had once been boys themselves.
- Sharing Riskby Victor ThuronyiAn innovative approach shares risk between buyer and seller in a challenging housing market.
- A Portal to Your Fearsby Reginald Bittermilk, M.D.If you had a grave disease, an incurable malady or an inconclusive medical test, would you wish to be informed at any random day and time? Does receiving news from a medical professional serve a patient better than immediate and direct control of ones own test results?
- Give Me a Breakby Robin RuschPublic holidays reinforce who we are as nations, races, and communities. Let’s expand our calendars, knowledge and traditions by rotating through new holidays every few years.
- A Patient Prescriptionby Reginald Bittermilk, M.D.A cure for doctor burn out may come down to you, dear patient. A doctor’s recommended treatment course for how to be a good patient.
- No, Nope, Neverby Asa FranzThe Ain’t Gonna Happen app removes ambiguity from rejection and relieves pressure on those who simply cannot say no.
- Bring It on Homeby Robin RuschWe solve Bill Gates’ dilemma of how to distribute his vast fortune.
- Distraction Is Killing Usby Reginald Bittermilk, M.D.Doctors are losing patience and patients with distractions and interruptions in their work. How can we overcome this danger to our health?
- Insuring Healthby Reginald Bittermilk, M.D.Designing a health insurance system that covers patients, doctors and society at large.
- A Case for the Futureby Asa FranzWhat every modern traveler needs is a Hover Case.
- Navigating Medicareby Reginald Bittermilk, M.D.The workaround of the workaround for navigating Medicare RAF scores is harming patients, doctors and the system. Can we find a better path?
- A Prescription for Painby Reginald Bittermilk, M.D.The U.S. needs a better prescription for pain management.
- Driving Voter Turnoutby Victor ThuronyiDemocracies flourish when people vote. All incentives should be considered, including money.
- Producing Resultsby Stephen LipmanCreative agencies can gain efficiencies, increase revenue and ensure quality control by adapting production units to support new technologies and methods.
- Restructuring SALTby Victor ThuronyiAs the Build Back Better bill faces further negotiation and revision, there’s still an opportunity to restructure the state and local tax deduction for a more equitable outcome.
- Let It Growby Asa FranzCelebrate winter with a new tradition that promotes tourism, income and holiday spirit.
- Drone Innovationby Stefano RivelliniFlying contraptions with rotating blades? An innovation seeks to minimize drone mishaps.
- Consider the Parentby Evelyn HaffertyIf childcare arrangements were as flexible and spontaneous as going to the gym, families, businesses and communities would all benefit.
- Building a Homeby K-DiD DavisAbandoned office buildings can serve a new type of tenant and redistribute some of the city budgets currently being spent on shelters.
- Something to See Hereby Robin RuschThe Metropolitan Museum of New York’s obsessive hoarding could benefit others while modernizing the role of museums.
- Rubble Rebellionby Robin RuschLet’s reduce the daily scourge of package waste produced by our city’s weekday lunch takeout.
- The Street Where I Liveby Stephen LipmanMaking the case for a green neighborhood model that anyone can start locally.
- Moving Forwardby Evelyn HaffertyHow can NYC navigate public transportation challenges to meet the needs of residents and visitors?