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Table of contents: VOL. 147, NO. 9 - May 12, 2003

COVER STORY

Songs In The Key Of Steve Steve Jobs may have just created the first great legal online music service. That's got the record biz singing his praises.

by Devin Leonard

(more)

Features

Getting Ford In Gear CEO Bill Ford must cut costs and stop feuds to turn his company around.

by Alex Taylor III

Here We Go Again Supply-side economics is back! But this is not 1981--and that's why Bush's tax plans don't quite cut it.

by Justin Fox Research Associate Joan Levinstein

Intel's Andy Grove On The Next Battles In Tech The IT visionary says tech needs to learn to think bigger.

by Brent Schlender; Andy Grove

Jeff Zucker Faces Life Without Friends On the trail of the next hit sitcom with the NBC whiz kid in pilot season.

by Marc Gunther

Rummy's North Korea Connection What did Donald Rumsfeld know about ABB's deal to build nuclear reactors there? And why won't he talk about it?

by Richard Behar Research Associate Brenda Cherry

Tech Where The Action Is Some in Silicon Valley have learned to stop worrying and love the bust. Here's why.

by David Kirkpatrick

The $50 Billion Card Game In a mammoth lawsuit, seven million stores accuse Visa and MasterCard of ripping them off with debit cards. Can they win?

by Roger Parloff

The Really, Really Messy Wi-Fi Revolution Silicon Valley needs wireless Internet to boom. But bringing it to the masses ain't easy.

by Matthew Boyle

The Tax Stops Here How this prof made cutting dividend taxes the talk of the town

by Jeffrey H. Birnbaum

What Did Joe Know? Joe Nacchio's Qwest booked hundreds of millions in bogus deals. He says that's news to him. A FORTUNE investigation suggests otherwise.

by Mark Gimein Research Associate Doris Burke

Nothing At The Top

by Stanley Bing

At Last

Hello, Kitty! Finally, a new Jaguar worthy of the name: The XJR leaves Alex Taylor III purring.

by Alex Taylor III

I didn't spend four years in college to end up as a barista

by Anne Fisher

Now That's a Handicap

by Kate Meyers

by Chris Nashawaty

First

Don't Mess With The Saudis As the U.S. starts rebuilding Iraq's oil industry, it'll learn one fact fast: Saudi Arabia still runs the show.

by Bill Powell

Getting A Piece Of The D.C. Pie Tech firms are trying to morph into homeland-security specialists.

by Christine Y. Chen

by Andy Serwer

Goodbye, Concorde

by Cora Daniels

Google Finds A Good Analyst

by Adam Lashinsky

History Repeats Itself At Healthsouth

by Geoffrey Colvin

Pr Perp Walk Give them credit for keeping crisis managers in business. Former American Airlines CEO Donald Carty and Republican Senator Rick Santorum both wound up facing charges of lousy judgment recently--Carty for his failure to speak up, and Santorum for talking out of turn. We did some digging and compiled their rap sheets.

by Alynda Wheat

Rotary vs. Polio The gang that comics joke about is kayoing a killer disease.

by Carol J. Loomis

SARS Attacks, China Shudders Foreign companies are sticking to China--for now.

by Clay Chandler

White-Collar Woes

by Mark Gimein

by Ellen Florian

FSB

Wayne's World Most entrepreneurs would be happy getting one company onto the FORTUNE 1,000. Wayne Huizenga has done it three times. Here's how.

by Justin Martin; Wayne Huizenga

Ideas + Innovation

Feed Your Head This spring's best business books grapple with gurus, medicine, and biotech's effect on management.

by Ellen Florian; Nicholas Stein; Clifton Leaf

You have a career: Now you need an agent Or so says Jeff Hyman, who's making a name for himself as an advocate for regular guys.

by Nicholas Stein

by Marc Gunther

Virus Protection

by Julia Boorstin

How to Thrive When Prices Fall Deflation has hit certain industries hard. But some companies are turning falling prices into a chance at reinvention.

by Stephanie N. Mehta

Memory as competitive edge Pop a pill to sharpen your recall? That's not science fiction, says Merck's Dennis Choi.

by Dennis Choi; John Simons

Industrial Management & Technology

Good Steel Made Cheaply Brazil does it amazingly well. And U.S. manufacturers are reaping the benefit.

by Philip Siekman

Investing

A New Theory On Relativity Should investors question the merits of relative performance in this market? Absolutely.

by Andy Serwer

Is It Safe To Go Back In? Spurred on by the victory in Iraq and a positive earnings outlook, investors are loading up on stocks. Here's why that's risky.

by David Stires

The Search For Yield With the bond market peaking, investors looking for income need to get creative.

by Yuval Rosenberg

by Julie Schlosser

More Funny Business At Viacom Full ownership of Comedy Central should have the media giant's investors smiling.

by Ellen Florian

The Beltway's Quiet Big Shots D.C.'s Friedman Billings Ramsey is a REIT and a brokerage. Oh--and its stock yields 12.5%.

by Julia Boorstin

A Famous Loophole Closes Thanks to the IRS, the era of the secret Swiss bank account is over for Americans.

by Paola Hjelt

Tech

Gifts For Grads The real world won't seem half as scary if they've got the right gear.

by Peter Lewis

Shame On The Cell Industry! (Can You Hear Me Now?)

by Stewart Alsop

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