Table of Contents:VOL. 156, NO. 10 - November 26, 2007 Features
 The subprime mortgage crisis keeps getting worse - and claiming more victims. (more)
The reluctant chairman sits down with Fortune's Carol Loomis and talks about why Citi didn't see the subprime mess coming. (more)
Fortune's Geoff Colvin takes a closer look at the greenback's spiraling decline. (more)
Everything was supposed to be different in the post-Enron era. So why, asks Fortune's Bethany McLean, does it feel like someone hit rewind? (more)
Why should ousted CEOs get to walk away with millions? (more)
Rampant demand for steel is driving a mining rush for iron ore in Western Australia. How the continent's vast mineral wealth is creating a brash new era of billionaires and boomtowns. (more)
Al Gore, legendary VC John Doerr, and moneyman David Blood strike an alliance with an audacious goal: making over the $6 trillion global energy business. (more)
In a dusty corner of northwestern Colorado, an energy of the future is beginning to look like the real thing. Is this oil shale's moment? (more) First
 Facebook thinks it has found a way to sell ads on its network. Google is readying a counterattack. Their fight may determine advertising's future. Fortune reports. (more)
 In a sorry end to a glittering career, Australian cardboard-box king Richard Pratt was caught price-fixing. (more) Dispatches
 In Italy they're taking to the streets over the cost of tortellini. (more) Columns
 Despite the iPhone's flawless design, it's had a bumpy ride. (more) Business Life
 The iconic aluminum trailers are back with a vengeance -- and road trips have never looked so good. Fortune's Sue Zesiger Callaway camps out in style. (more) Investing
 It's time to take some profits on the stocks we recommended in May. (more) |
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