What does it mean when death is no longer the end of a career? Kelli Richards traces the rise of AI-powered digital resurrection across music, film, and beyond, and what it means for brand legacy, intellectual property, and the future of talent.

After decades of climbing, delivering, and proving themselves, women in their 50s, 60s, and 70s aren’t winding down — they’re igniting. The question is no longer what they can do. It’s what’s actually worth building.

At this month’s Ripped from the Headlines salon, Andrea Bonime-Blanc led members through a timely, wide-ranging discussion on US-China relations — following the recent US-China Summit in Beijing.

We’ve all sat through presentations that should have landed and didn’t. And we’ve all given them. Communication strategist Avital Tzubeli broke down exactly why — and the answer has a lot more to do with neuroscience than nerves.

Most leadership values are written to be agreed with, not tested — Michelle Peluso, CEO of Revlon,  has spent a career finding out which ones actually hold.

What happens when the room you once commanded no longer recognizes you, and worse, neither do you? Kelli Richards explores one of the most unspoken dynamics in high achievement and what it truly takes to recalibrate.

This month, Andrea Bonime-Blanc brought the Anthropic-OpenAI-Pentagon dispute to the Ripped From the Headlines Salon, unpacking its implications for AI governance, national security, and corporate responsibility. Members debated what this unprecedented standoff means for the future of AI regulation.

After a conversation with AI pioneer Maya Ackerman, a sharper question emerges: what if the real risk of AI isn’t that it will outthink us, but that we’ll stop thinking for ourselves?