You wouldn't think six words could say much, but entries in a recent contest carry bite-sized chunks of insight.
Like the tortoise in Achilles' footrace, they may be perpetually unreachable goals
Goldman executive talks up Volcker Rule. Also: Will Google become the next patent villain?
It's not enough that Google borrowed the phone's look and feel to make Android?

Instead of cutting its losses on ABC by exploring a spinoff of the dragging network, Disney is reportedly doubling down in a deal with Univision. None of it makes sense.
Groupon impresses in its first earnings report as a public company

The leading streaming web offering is facing increasing competition. Here are the companies vying to take it on.

The CEO of First Pacific Advisors shares the words of wisdom that helped make him a top money manager.

Facebook has ample access to capital and it's traded more shares per month than hundreds of Nasdaq-listed companies. Indeed, the de facto Facebook IPO happened long ago.

Miriam Adelson is not your average billionaire's wife. In an exclusive interview with Fortune, the medical doctor, businesswoman and philanthropist emerges as no less accomplished - or powerful - than her larger-than-life spouse.

Veteran B-school dean Ted Snyder has come to Yale with an ambitious agenda, designed to garner the attention and influence that has long eluded the business school.
Caesars returns to the public markets with a whimper.
oday, the start of Fashion Week in New York, is a good time to share lessons from Mona Bijoor, who spotted inefficiency in the fashion industry and created a company to fix it.

In an exclusive Q&A, Google's co-founder and CEO explains how he built a No. 1 workplace - and why it matters.
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