Skip to main content

All Insights Articles

  • How Much Is Crawling Your Content Worth to an AI Bot?

    A new study co-authored by Yale SOM’s Soheil Ghili proposes a scalable way for AI companies to pay publishers for crawling their content—and help sustain the information ecosystem that powers the technology.

    An illustration of a robot feeding coins into a laptop as it reads
  • To Reduce Emissions, the Carbon Offsets Market Needs One Crucial Fix

    A new study co-authored by Yale SOM’s Vahideh Manshadi and Faidra Monachou and Ilan Morgenstern of UC Berkeley lays out a framework to study the market for carbon offsets and their climate value.

    A worker carrying a bag of pine seedlings and inserting one a row into turned-over earth
  • A Prescription for Rebuilding Trust in the FDA

    The FDA should recommit to transparent, evidence-based decision-making, apply its standards consistently, and modernize its regulatory systems, argue Yale SOM’s Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Megan Ranney and Sten Vermund of the Yale School of Public Health, and Harvard neurologist Patricia Greenstein, with co-author Steven Tian.

    A view of a building through glass with the FDA logo on it.
  • When Essential Infrastructure Projects Involve Exceptional Risk, No Sector Can Go It Alone

    At the World Bank’s Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency, Laura Alonzo ’96 mobilizes private investment in the developing and conflict-wracked economies that need it most.

    The M10 industrial park in Lviv, Ukraine
  • What Keeps Women Artists Out of the Art World’s Top Echelon?

    Women remain underrepresented at the highest levels of the art world. We talked to Yale SOM’s Magnus Resch about his new study tracing the institutional pathways that shape artistic success.

    Two women in silhouette in front of a painting
  • What Critics Get Wrong About Dual-Class Shares

    The SpaceX IPO has renewed debate over dual-class share structures, which give founders outsized voting power. Yale SOM’s Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and co-author Steven Tian argue that these structures can create long-term shareholder value under the right conditions.

    Screens in Times Square during the SpaceX IPO
  • You Probably Need a Mission Statement

    Professor James Baron says a genuine mission statement can help organizations of all kinds cultivate thriving internal cultures and credibility in the outside world.

    A soccer team arm in arm made up of various corporate roles, with "Mission" on their jerseys
  • Leadership Lessons from a Lifetime Investing in Tech

    Anne Glover ’78 traces her journey from shop-floor foreman to deep-tech investor and discusses the challenges facing the UK and Europe in building homegrown tech giants.

    Anne Glover speaking on stage
  • Inside the 25-Year Mission to Give India’s City Dwellers a Voice in Government

    Drawing on his experience at Yale SOM, his career in finance, and his first encounter with a New England town meeting, Ramesh Ramanathan ’91 returned to India with his wife, Swati, to help citizens shape the future of their communities.

    An aerial view of Bangalore, India.
  • Mobilizing a System to Treat People with Sickle Cell Disease

    Cece Calhoun ’21, medical director of Yale’s Sickle Cell Program, reflects on the challenges of building teams and structures to support patients facing both chronic illness and systemic inequities.

    Cece Calhoun with members of her team