Katie Kuehner-Hebert

As more households use backup generators or batteries during power outages, utilities will likely invest less to ensure the electric grid is reliable. That potentially means lower utility costs for all, including those who can’t afford backup power, but those who depend on high reliability might be negatively impacted.

A veteran CFO in the life sciences industry discusses handling a crisis, adapting finance's priorities to the product development cycle and learning best practices at large organizations.

Having served as CEO at five different companies across three countries, veteran chief Munford shares how he approaches leadership—and why British Columbia is where he wants to do it.

The supply of U.S. construction workers is currently not meeting the expected demand, so apprenticeship programs must improve and expand—or the country’s infrastructure, manufacturing and housing construction goals will fall short.

Nathan Levinson, president of Royal York Property Management, leveraged the skills he learned in his youth to build a $10 billion business.

Limbach Holdings, a Warrendale, Pennsylvania, company that maintains and revitalizes HVAC, electrical and plumbing infrastructure in buildings, has doubled its share price over the past year.

As access to minerals that power much of our world becomes limited, the leadership decisions behind an exploration company become that much more important.

"Future CFOs will be architects of resilience and growth, shaping their organizations to thrive in a world where adaptability and purpose are essential," says OneStream Software's CEO Bill Koefoed.

"CFOs see growth around the corner and are weighing whether to hire another person or invest more in automation," says Armanino's Dean Quiambao.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) released guidance for employers to ensure that any wearables provided to workers don’t elicit any discriminative health information that could harm them.