Politics | Page 9

Stop assuming you're entirely right and start trying to understand the people you believe are entirely wrong.

From volunteer efforts to selfies, these business leaders have found creative and on-brand ways to weigh in on this momentous day.

The 2016 election season has shed light on how Americans engage in conversation about politics.

Do employees have an absolute right to discuss the election where you work?

In business, the best team wins. Anytime Fitness co-founder Chuck Runyon asks: Shouldn't the same apply to politics?

Generations of workers avoided discussing politics at work but ubiquitous social media has undone that custom

A look at their key positions ahead of Election Day.

These quirky differences in consumer behavior between members of the two parties matters more to marketers than to politicians.

A healthy economy relies on a balanced mix of established firms and startups, yet, a longstanding national decline in new business formation threatens this balance.

There is no correlation between presidents and the economic status of the U.S.

Lay aside your differences and aspire for healthier discussions and communications. Everybody will be happier.

Returning to the airwaves, the 'King of All Media' addressed the 'discovered' tapes of Trump's appearances on his show.

For business leaders, the harsh reality is that the email hacking is not a headache just for politicians.

When it comes to discussing politics, simple listening is your safest option.

While social media played a role in both the 2008 and 2012 elections, the influence of platforms such as Facebook and Twitter in previous election cycles pales in comparison to this year.

As Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump shook hands after 90-plus minutes of what was inarguable the most 'interesting' presidential debate in modern history, we asked you to call who won it.

With some guidelines in place, there's nothing wrong with healthy political conversations.

John Gable, co-founder of AllSides, talks with Entrepreneur about media bias and why algorithms can't solve everything.

Small business owners could always use a friend in the White House but they will continue to succeed whoever is elected President.

The U.S. is fertile ground for entrepreneurs, but political dysfunction undermines our country's strengths and perpetuates its weaknesses, according to a new report from the Harvard Business School.

Consider her student-debt relief mechanism, which links loan forgiveness to entrepreneurship.