Charles Duhigg
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Charles Duhigg is a reporter for the New York Times, based in New York.

Mr. Duhigg's book about the science of habit formation, The Power of Habit, will be released in February. The Power of Habit is published by Random House. The Power of Habit can be purchased where ever books are sold.

This year, Mr. Duhigg is writing a series titled " The iEconomy," using Apple and other companies to examine contemporary economics.

In 2007, Mr. Duhigg was the author of the Golden Opportunities series, which examined how businesses and investors are seeking to profit from the soaring number of older Americans. For that series, he received the George Polk Award, the Sidney Hillman Award, a Deadline Award, and a Heywood Broun Award.
In 2008, Mr. Duhigg was part of the team that produced The Reckoning, a series that explored the roots of the financial crisis. The series won a Loeb Award and was a finalist for the public service Pulitzer Prize.

In 2009, Mr. Duhigg was the author of Toxic Waters, a series exploring the worsening pollution in American waters and regulators' response. That series received The Scripps Howard National Journalism Award, the Investigative Reporters and Editors’ Medal, the National Academies’ reporting award and other recognition.

Before joining the New York Times, Mr. Duhigg was a reporter with the Los Angeles Times. A native of New Mexico, he studied history at Yale and received a masters in business administration from Harvard Business School.

Blog Entries by Charles Duhigg

Three Habits You Can Break or Create Today

(3) Comments | Posted May 14, 2012 | 2:47 PM

From The Power Of Habit: Why We Do What We Do and How To Change, on sale now.

When you woke up this morning, what did you do first? Did you hop in the shower, check your email, or grab a doughnut? What did you say to your...

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How 'Keystone Habits' Transformed a Corporation

(3) Comments | Posted February 27, 2012 | 1:29 PM

This is an excerpt from The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business, on sale February 27th, 2012.

On a blustery October day in 1987, a herd of prominent Wall Street investors and stock analysts gathered in the ballroom...

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Why Did Whitney Fail Rehab? Too Much Talent.

(21) Comments | Posted February 13, 2012 | 3:27 PM

It's easy to forget, given her scandal-tinged life and tragic death, how incredibly talented Whitney House was. She holds the world record as the most-awarded female act of all time, with over 415 major recognitions during her career. She is the only artist to chart seven consecutive number one songs.

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Why the Komen Foundation Outrage? Because of Habits

(2) Comments | Posted February 8, 2012 | 10:28 AM

In 1980, a woman promised her dying sister to change how Americans thought about breast cancer. Thirty years later, the result -- the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation -- is one of the nation's largest non-profits, and one of the most successful triumphs in public health marketing and

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