Global Game
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Mumbai's chef Garima Arora, GAA's rising star
Garima Arora is the first female Indian chef to earn a Michelin star
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TuSimple: Bringing driver-less trucks on the fast track
Self-driving cars are at least five years away. Eighteen-wheelers are coming first, and a 34-year-old Caltech PhD's unicorn is king of the road
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How Burger King had a whopper of a turnaround
To fix Burger King, Daniel Schwartz, 38, turned to 3G Capital's standard recipe for comebacks: Cut costs, incentivise management—and stay hungry for acquisitions. This time it worked
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Blockchain goes to work
While bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies seem frozen in a bear market, corporations worldwide are quietly co-opting the underlying technology for their own purposes
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The miniature four-wheeler super models
Want a vintage Bugatti, a classic Ferrari or a modern McLaren supercar at a fraction of the cost? Amalgam Collection will build one—at a fraction of the size
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Ritesh Agarwal: Building a 'much-loved company'
A look at how Ritesh Agarwal, a Forbes India 30 Under 30 2016 alumnus, is carving a niche in the global hospitality market
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Forbes Asia 30 Under 30: 300 game changers
From innovating technology and disrupting age-old industries to dominating the world stage, these young stars shine in more ways than one
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Blowing up the venture capital model (again)
In just a decade, Andreessen Horowitz has backed a bevy of startup blockbusters—Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Airbnb, Lyft, Skype, Slack—and made just as many Silicon Valley enemies. To stay ahead, it's taking the unusual step of renouncing its venture capital status—and making even bigger, riskier bets
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James Justice: The deadbeat billionaire
The inside story of how West Virginia's governor, Jim Justice, ducks taxes and slow-pays his bills
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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
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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?