BusinessShe Sold Her Company for a Fortune. Buying It Back Was Harder.
Founders dream of the exit. Fewer talk about the morning after. An interview about selling, regretting, and the unglamorous work of buying back your own name.
Latest Issue
AffairsWhat Happens If the Lights Don't Come Back On?
America's grid depends on thousands of aging, hand-built transformers. A single replacement takes five years to make — and the waiting list is getting longer.
The Briefing
Business
BusinessThe World Cup Covered Up the Logos. The Strong Brands Didn't Mind.
When the logos came off at the World Cup, some brands vanished and others became more recognisable than ever. The difference is the whole game.
BusinessHow to Sell Your Business Without Selling Its Soul
The right exit protects more than price: the people, the relationships, and the name on the door. What founders wish they had negotiated for.
CultureCéline Dion and the Art of the Second Act
The comeback tour is pop's oldest genre. Céline Dion is rewriting its rules: fewer dates, total candour, and a voice managed like the finite resource it is.
The Interview
Business
She Sold Her Company for a Fortune. Buying It Back Was Harder.
A conversation with a founder who exited, watched her company drift, and paid to take the wheel again — on what ownership actually buys.
Leadership
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LeadershipSteady Teams Are Built in Unsteady Weather
Forget grand gestures. Research and practice agree: in long uncertainty, trust is built through small, consistent acknowledgment. Here is what that looks like.
LeadershipThe Productivity Gap Is a Management Gap
AI was supposed to end the productivity paradox. Instead it sharpened it: the gap between the best-run firms and the rest is widening. The difference is management.
Culture
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CultureHow Shania Twain Became Gen Z's Favourite Country Star
On dance floors and feeds, a generation born after her peak has adopted Shania Twain as an icon. The revival is organic, ironic, and completely sincere at once.
Ideas
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Ideas'Stack' Ate the Dictionary
Tech stacks, habit stacks, wealth stacks. How one blunt syllable came to describe modern life — and what its success says about how we see ourselves.
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