people involved with it. The results show that harnessing a blend of statistics, psychology, training and various levels of interaction between individual forecasters, consistently produced the best forecast for several years in a row. Good Judgment Inc. A commercial spin-off of the Good Judgment Project started to operate on the web in July 2015 under the name Good Judgment Inc. Their services include forecasts on questions of general interest, custom forecasts, and training in Good Judgment's forecasting techniques. Starting in September 2015, Good Judgment Inc has been running a public forecasting tournament at the Good Judgment Open site. Like the Good Judgment Project, Good Judgment Open has questions about geopolitical and financial events, although it also has questions about US politics, entertainment, and sports. Media coverage GJP has repeatedly been discussed in The Economist. GJP has also been covered in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Co.Exist. NPR aired a segment on The Good Judgment Project by the title "So You Think You're Smarter Than a CIA Agent", on April 2, 2014. The Financial Times published an article on the GJP on September 5, 2014. Washingtonian published an article that mentioned the GJP on January 8, 2015. The BBC and The Washington Post published articles on the GJP respectively on January 20, 21, and 29, 2015. The Almanac of Menlo Park published a story on the GJP on January 29, 2015. An article on the GJP appeared on the portal of the Philadelphia Inquirer, Philly.com, on February 4, 2015. The book Wiser: Getting Beyond Groupthink to Make Groups Smarter has a section detailing the involvement of the GJP in the tournament run by IARPA. Psychology Today published online a short article summarizing the paper by Mellers, et al., that wraps up the main findings of the GJP. The project spawned a 2015 book by Tetlock and coauthored by Dan Gardner, Superforecasting - The Art and Science of Prediction, that divulges the main findings of the research conducted with the data from the GJP. Co-author Gardner had already published a book in 2010, that quoted previous research by Tetlock that seeded the GJP effort. A book review in the September 26, 2015, print edition of the Economist discusses the main concepts. A Wall Street Journal article depicts it as: "The most important book on decision making since Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow." The Harvard Business Review paired it