Why Shell victory may not mean an end to climate litigation; FTSE 100 still led by men; Trump’s changes will keep US boards busy.

Woefully few companies report fully in line with Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures guidelines, the ISSB has found.

The incoming administration is likely to overturn climate risk reporting rules and stifle shareholder proposals, say observers.

Researchers find ESG policies get conveniently forgotten when the stakes are high, citing the sale of Twitter as a case in point.

Vitriolic politics in the US now seen by some as a systemic risk akin to climate change, writes Harvard academic.

The days of ‘Never apologise, never explain’ are gone: a leader’s well-positioned apology has become a crucial corporate communications tool.

The ready availability of artificial intelligence means that boards need to rapidly get to grips with AI and what it can—and can’t—do.

As Trump leaves the White House, tough questions remain about whether CEOs should take a stand on political issues.

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey’s decision to fact-check and flag the president’s more egregious tweets is a stark reminder that corporate reputation is a governance issue.

As Democrat presidential hopefuls line up, corporate governance—including share buybacks—emerges as a campaign issue.