08.23.18

Regina Hall has been making us laugh for over 20 years

From playing the scene-stealing Brenda in the "Scary Movie" franchise, to starring alongside Tiffany Haddish in the raucous comedy "Girls Trip," and now playing Lisa in the indie comedy "Support The Girls," Regina Hall has been entertaining audiences for over two decades. Here, she takes a look back at the pivotal moments of her career.

Latest Videos

Jared Leto: In Conversation

The actor, musician, and prolific investor shares his outlook.

Jared Leto: In Conversation

Engineering Growth in the Emerging World

Will technologies such as AI make the world flatter, or will automation and smart machines exacerbate inequalities between the emerging and developed worlds? Dr. Jim Yong Kim, vice chairman of Global Infrastructure Fund and former president of the World Bank, shares his perspectives.

Engineering Growth in the Emerging World

Living Algorithms: Artificial Intelligence Gets Deeply Personal

Increasingly, artificial intelligence is being deployed to allow companies to understand and explore intimacy, feelings, beliefs, and desire—soft skills that go beyond rote predictive analytics. How can companies deploy artificial intelligence to deepen the personal touch and the emotional connection with clients and customers? How do we match this intimacy with privacy and the protection it demands?

Living Algorithms: Artificial Intelligence Gets Deeply Personal

Why everyone's talking about storming Area 51

The latest internet buzz comes from a Facebook event called "Storm Area 51, They Can't Stop All of Us." The group has attracted around 1.6 million people who have claimed they will attend the restricted Area 51 site in Nevada this September despite the U.S. Air Force advising against it. Fast Company asked New Yorkers what they thought of the event and it all means.

Why everyone's talking about storming Area 51

The Industries of the Superintelligent Future

Gucci President and CEO Marco Bizzarri, and Alec Ross, author and visiting professor at King’s College London, explore the ways superintelligent machines will shape creative industries and push business and society in new and unexpected directions.

The Industries of the Superintelligent Future

Investing in the Future: Seeding the Next Wave of Smart Startups

How best to nurture companies born at the dawn of superintelligence, and arm them with tools to become the next Google, Facebook, Alibaba, Tencent, and Amazon—or disrupt those giants?

Investing in the Future: Seeding the Next Wave of Smart Startups

We’re All “Player One”: Identity in an Avatar-Friendly World

The dawn of superintelligence will also mean the dawn of new opportunities for humans to invent and reinvent themselves online. Vast computing power will enable—and encourage—people to create and deploy multiple versions of themselves into the virtual world. What does this new form of diversity foretell for meaningful human connection and sense of community?

Unnatural Selection: Can Machines Save Our Planet?

Can man, machine, and nature coexist and inform one another? Artificial intelligence already is being deployed to help scientists track and reverse changes to the ecosystem. Will these smart machines develop an organic affinity for preserving earth and its inhabitants?

Unnatural Selection: Can Machines Save Our Planet?

Every Platform Tells a Tale: How Technology Is Changing the Art of Storytelling

Technology is dramatically expanding the way artists tell stories, unleashing incredible creativity and bringing new dimension to art. The panel will explore these new forms of creativity, what it means for the way humans need to study and experience art, and what these new forms of storytelling will mean as they proliferate into fields such as education, marketing, and beyond.

Every Platform Tells a Tale: How Technology Is Changing the Art of Storytelling

Utopian Robots: The Pursuit of Inclusive Artificial Intelligence

In “A Cyborg Manifesto,” essayist Donna Haraway argued that the “cyborg is a creature in a post-gender world . . . it is resolutely committed to partiality, irony, intimacy, and perversity. It is oppositional, utopian, and completely without innocence.” But can the highly evolved and superior machine of Haraway’s manifesto ever truly materialize?

Utopian Robots: The Pursuit of Inclusive Artificial Intelligence

Impact

How going to the Moon really did change the world—back on Earth

This “virtual power plant” made of solar and batteries means Oakland can stop burning jet fuel

Inside the effort to map the world’s dying coral reefs from space

Creativity

Sports media is going direct to consumer—and Copa90 wants to be the Glossier of soccer

The original ‘Lion King’ had a racist hyena problem. The new film fixes that, with mixed results.

This fan-made, stop-motion ‘The Shining’ took 60 hours and 10,000 LEGOs to create

Co.Design

This fascinating graph shows how life in America has changed since 2003

The quest to bring urinal culture to women

Sorry Wall-E, this is now the world’s cutest robot

Work Life

How to manage email so that it doesn’t control you

Why team-building exercises are useless (and what you should do instead)

What companies should do with the office mansplainer