
A Chinese reality show will cast actors in Michael Bay's Transformers 4

On Saturday, the popular website Nutelladay.com and its social-media channels were to go dark, but Ferrero has withdrawn its cease-and-desist letter

The new IRS chief has experience navigating massive—and controversial—government efforts

Unless they're already well-known brands, most companies should assume their digital campaigns' performance will be around half the average

Helped by the Fed, it's very cheap to borrow money. This could end badly

3M launches giant, colorful sticky notes, called ‘Big Pads,’ for designers and creative professionals

After eight years of tinkering, Microsoft launches XBox One in hopes it will play a central role in American home entertainment

Darden Dean Robert Bruner tells MBA graduates they should stay with their first post-graduation employer long enough to make a difference

Seven tips for small businesses competing with corporate recruiters for the most talented grads
edwardtufte.com
The need for good information design is not just about aesthetics. An enormous volume of invaluable—even life-or-death—data is rendered in slides and graphs. Getting these wrong, Tufte is quick to point out, can cost lives. Here he offers an "analytical disaster" when six sets of similar medical data are put into default PowerPoint designs. The resulting graphs are guilty of practically every design flaw Tufte can name, from meaningless color to "chartjunk," his term for unnecessary visual elements.