Cross Border
-
How to build a better Tesla
If Elon Musk is Tony Stark, then Rivian founder RJ Scaringe is Clark Kent. Meet the mild-mannered entrepreneur whose battery-powered SUVs and pickup trucks are electrifying the auto industry
-
Big money, little kids and a grand experiment
Can AltSchool, the ed-tech startup backed by $174 million from Mark Zuckerberg, Peter Thiel and Laurene Powell Jobs, save itself from failure?
-
Porsche 356's allure
Steve McQueen, Janis Joplin and one woman's quest to find the one that got away
-
How Marygrace Sexton rescued her orange juice company
She sold Natalie's to a private equity firm, then watched it start to spoil. Here's the story of how she reclaimed--and rejuvenated--the clean beverage
-
Trump's secret windfall
The US president's largest holding is a $900 million stake in two buildings that don't have his name on them. It's an arrangement that some of his tenants aren't even aware of, and one that he tried his best to torpedo
-
Peter Szulczewski's cheap thrills
His Wish was the world's most downloaded shopping app last year. Its ultra-cheap wares make Walmart look like Bergdorf, but his 90 million users can't afford to care—and their impulse purchases have added up to a $1.4 billion fortune for Szulczewski
-
Reimagining capitalism
Billionaires have become this year's punching bag, as too many folks see a system stacked against them. Here's our blueprint to make the greatest economic engine ever invented more authentic, accessible and accountable
-
Daniel Lubetzky: Social spin doctor
The founder of Kind Healthy Snacks has spun chocolate, nuts and do-gooder rhetoric into a snack company worth billions. Maybe someday he'll get back to his true passion: Changing the world for the better
-
-
With friends like Jared Kushner...
Ryan Williams is one of the most successful 30 Under 30 honourees ever, a tech founder reinventing real estate investing via Cadre—and building a $160 million personal fortune in the process. The only hitch: His most critical backer, Jared Kushner, is one of America's biggest lightning rods—and won't divest his big chunk. The inside story of how a startup functions amid the Trump soap opera
-
Hicham Oudghiri and Marc DaCosta: Data's cartographers
Two philosophers are using machine learning and artificial intelligence to create a real-time map of the global economy, and the world's largest financial firms are lining up at its door