Topic: FORTUNE Magazine
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
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Robert Doisneau: 5 best collections of his photography
Check out these 5 photography collections of Doisneau's work from Paris to Palm Springs.
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The Masters: 12 women candidates for Augusta National membership
The Augusta National Golf Club has steadfastly refused to alter its all-male membership. But circumstances may soon cause the gender barrier to break, and if it does there are several women who might be good fits for the club.
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Election 101: Ten facts about Jon Huntsman and his presidential campaign
Jon Huntsman, President Obama's former China ambassador declared his candidacy for the presidency. Dubbed “the Republican Democrats fear most,” the handsome, cerebral former governor of Utah often draws comparisons to Mr. Obama. Will that be an asset or a handicap?
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The Vote
White House Correspondents' Dinner: Who's coming?
Kim Kardashian and Lindsay Lohan are the latest celebs to emerge on the list for Washington's annual 'nerd prom,' the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Here's a list of other names.
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Robert Doisneau: 5 best collections of his photography
Check out these 5 photography collections of Doisneau's work from Paris to Palm Springs.
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The Masters: 12 women candidates for Augusta National membership
The Augusta National Golf Club has steadfastly refused to alter its all-male membership. But circumstances may soon cause the gender barrier to break, and if it does there are several women who might be good fits for the club.
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The Daily Reckoning
U.S. stocks vs. gold prices: Which is the better investment?
US stocks are a better place to put your money than gold, according to Warren Buffett. But gold prices are only going up, and gold is a far less risky investment than US stocks.
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Mormons like Mitt Romney more than Jon Huntsman but question his electability
A new survey shows a large discrepancy in how American Mormons view the two Mormon candidates for president, Mitt Romney and Jon Huntsman. But many doubt that America is ready to elect a Mormon president.
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The New Economy
America could use another Steve Jobs
Steve Jobs will be rightfully remembered for remaking four industries in the last decade. But an earlier incarnation of Steve Jobs helped restore America's confidence in a troubling time.
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Steve Jobs wanted to change the world, and he did (video)
Steve Jobs, who died Wednesday, seemed to know what people wanted even before they did. From those first boxy little Apple computers 35 years ago to the iPhone and the iPad today, he changed the way we work and play.
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Steve Jobs: Businessman, innovator, visionary
Steve Jobs passed on Wednesday. Steve Jobs was more than Apple's CEO, he helped make computers a household necessity and ushered in the iPod, iPhone and other must-have gadgets. Considered one of the greatest American CEOs of his generation, Steve Jobs' career path was a long, winding road that included several major hurdles.
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The Apple effect: How Steve Jobs & Co. won over the world
UPDATE: Steve Jobs passed on Wednesday. In this cover story, first published last month, Alan Webber explores what made Steve Jobs (and Apple) exceptional. Apple knew what consumers didn't want and understood the power of being itself. A look at what the company can teach corporate America.
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Election 101: Ten facts about Jon Huntsman and his presidential campaign
Jon Huntsman, President Obama's former China ambassador declared his candidacy for the presidency. Dubbed “the Republican Democrats fear most,” the handsome, cerebral former governor of Utah often draws comparisons to Mr. Obama. Will that be an asset or a handicap?
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Netflix doubles CEO's pay after strong year
Netflix has doubled CEO Reed Hastings' compensation after stocks tripled. Most of the Netflix CEO's pay is in the form of stocks.
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The Circle Bastiat
What Mick Jagger knows about making money in music
Mick knows better than to hope for record sales or worry about illegal downloads, says guest blogger Douglas French. He figured out the music industry decades ago.
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Horizons
MySpace lays off 500 employees. Is the race against Facebook lost forever?
MySpace CEO Mike Jones says the cuts were "tough but necessary." MySpace has in recent years consistently lost ground to Facebook and Twitter.
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Horizons
Facebook knows your face. Is that a problem?
Facebook has introduced a new tag suggestion functionality that uses face-recognition software. Queue Facebook privacy firestorm.
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The Reformed Broker
Netflix vs. its content
Netflix stock is skyrocketing – leaving behind the stocks of Time Warner and other producers of the content that Netflix distributes.
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Horizons
Verizon iPhone reportedly spotted in the wild
Verizon iPhone is headed for an early 2011 launch, according to several sources.
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Horizons
iPhone 4 envy: 34 percent of consumers would switch to Apple, if their carriers allowed it
The Apple Phone remains exceptionally popular among consumers, according to a new survey by ChangeWave.
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Horizons
How to get Adobe Flash on your iPhone and iPad
Adobe Flash is officially restricted on Apple iOS software. But an upcoming app provides a workaround without jailbreaking the iPhone or iPad.
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Horizons
Verizon iPhone is reportedly signed, sealed, and ready for 2011 delivery
Verizon iPhone will hit next year, Fortune mag says, but this iPhone may not work outside the US.
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Mark Zuckerberg makes massive donation to Newark schools
Mark Zuckerberg is worth $4.9 billion, according to Fortune magazine. His massive donation establishes him as a major player in philanthropy, placing him alongside others made wealthy by technology innovations, including Microsoft Corp. co-founders Bill Gates and Paul Allen.
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The Facebook Effect
Facebook may know more about you than your government does.
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Summer 2010 reading guide
Which new summer releases should you pick up first?
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Goldman Sachs vs. SEC: 'Vampire squid' or 'doing God's work'?
Is Goldman Sachs a breeding ground for speculative booms and busts that have harmed America, as critics assert? Or does the work of Goldman Sachs create a vital foundation for economic growth? The Goldman Sachs-SEC case has reopened that longstanding debate.
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Editor's Blog
Hello, 2010. Goodbye, Decade of Cringe
Who could have predicted the twists and turns of the past decade -- from hanging chads to 9/11, the bubble economy to Bernie Madoff? It is tempting to believe anything will be better than the Decade of Cringe. But the next 10 years will dismay and delight as well.
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From Marriott to Ernst & Young to General Mills, why some companies excel
From personalized development plans to comprehensive wellness programs, some of America's top companies excel through treating their employees excellently.
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