NEXT is a syndicated weekly radio show and podcast about New England. It's hosted by John Dankosky at WNPR in Hartford, Connecticut. It airs on multiple stations at different times.

NEXT is a newsletter by Jeff Selingo, making sense of what's next for higher ed from an expert who advises parents, college leaders and business executives

This blog covers Microsoft news and highlights the work of the product groups, Microsoft Research, incubations teams and individuals. Provides an insider's view of Microsoft and shows readers what's next in technology.

Next Avenue provides news and information and discussion of issues relevant to Americans over 50, such as health and well-being, money and security, work and purpose, living and learning, and caregiving. Next Avenue has developed a number of formal relationships to provide content for their site, including Grandparents.com.

The best place for all of the latest film reviews, awards season information and more!

Formerly Advanced Nanotechnology, this blog tracks progress to the future technology and especially advanced nanotechnology, nuclear and energy technology, quantum computers, life extension, space technology and AI. The blog can be reached via the online contact form. Advertising appears on the page.

Next Big Idea Club covers book, book review, insights from the latest nonfiction, authors and related topics

Formerly known as Next American City. Written for architects, business executives, community officials, developers, educators and planners. Takes on the challenging question of how cities, through design, policy and entrepreneurship, can remain economically competitive while addressing critical environmental and social issues. Includes regular reports, reviews and interviews on issues at the core of the future of the city, including but not limited to transportation, urban economics, planning and development, architecture, housing, environmental issues, labor issues and workforce development, education, crime and religion. Illuminates trends and innovations in these fields in a style accessible to all educated people with an interest in the city, shying away from technical jargon and academic debates.

Written for architects, business executives, community officials, developers, educators and planners. Takes on the challenging question of how cities, through design, policy and entrepreneurship, can remain economically competitive while addressing critical environmental and social issues.Featured online content includes the Buzz blog, a listing of nationwide planning and development events and urban development profiles of major metropolitan cities.

Author Andrea Pitzer reveals what we can learn from the rise of strongmen around the world to thwart Trump and his allies.