As people around the world grapple with the impact of the pandemic, Arianna Huffington talks about the importance of getting work-life bala...

“I am particularly keen to speak to India’s millennial generation — the generation most impacted by technology,” said Huffington.

The Palo Alto-headquartered startup has registered over 50% growth in its local community of homeowners and home design enthusiasts since t...

It’s not just billions in the bank account.

Obama dislikes it when people monopolise the conversation at meetings, preventing others from speaking, and when people try to micromanage ...

With the release of her sleep manifesto, The Sleep Revolution, she wants to help everyone get a better night’s sleep.

Experts agree that reading is the very last thing most successful people do before going to sleep — President Barack Obama and Bill Gates a...

The very last thing you do before bed tends to have a significant impact on your mood and energy level the next day.

From declaring inbox bankruptcy to hiring full-time handlers, business leaders have unique ways of managing their email deluge.

The last year had a lot of good books that you may do well to catch up with before the 2015 stock comes rolling in. These are the five you ...

To help you make the most of the change in calendar, industry leaders and world-changing entrepreneurs tell you what they’re resolved to do...

Researchers at Google found that emails that try to trick users into handing over their information work way better than believed.

These successful people are driven enough to reinvent themselves, changing careers and industries, and continuously pushing until they find...

Enterprising entrepreneurs to educators, they will change how you function.

The Huffington Post Media Group & The Times of India Group announced their partnership to launch an Indian edition of The Huffington Post.

Branson’s lesson was a disguised tip for budding entrepreneurs at the annual One Young World summit in Johannesburg this month.

What future does the past have? The question is not rhetorical. It's at the core of the psychoanalytical movement.