Table of Contents:VOL. 163, NO. 6 - May 02, 2011 Cover story
Trouble@Twitter Boardroom power plays, disgruntled founders, and CEO switcheroos are clipping the wings of this tech highflier. By Jessi Hempel Features
Leadership Q&A: The Airline King How will new CEO Jeff Smisek make the United/Continental marriage work? Interview by Geoff Colvin
Promoting the Spirit of Bermuda Malcolm Gosling Jr.'s mission is to export the family rum?and protect the trademark on a certain cocktail. By David Whitford Asia's 25 Most Powerful Businesspeople Our list reflects a major power shift in the re- gion, from Japan to China, India, and beyond.
Tata Takes On the World: Building an Auto Empire in India Chairman Ratan Tata has transformed the company founded by his great-grandfather. By Alex Taylor III Google and Its Ordeal in China In a new book, Steven Levy looks at Google's past five years in China - and where it went wrong along the way. A Fortune book excerpt. First
By the numbers Texting at 17,060 feet. By Tara Moore
The chartist Rising food prices could spell trouble for fast-food chains. By Anne Vandermey Closer look Sailing goes mass market. By Paul V. Oliva
Guest column Here's how to come up with the political will to deal with the budget deficit. By Erskine Bowles and Alan Simpson Venture
How I got started Cheesecake Factory's winning formula. Interview by Dinah Eng David vs. Goliath Three nimble small businesses challenge the giants. By Elaine Pofeldt Tech
Brainstorm: The future is now The voice of a new machine. By Jessica Shambora Tech@work Social pioneer Ning switches its focus to paying customers. By Michal Lev-Ram Invest
Investor Q&A Chris Davis makes the case for financial and energy stocks. By Scott Cendrowski Inside wall street A fund manager uses his skills to research autism. By Scott Cendrowski Opinion
The hocus-pocus behind Rep. Paul Ryan's proposed Medicare "reform." By Allan Sloan
Order from chaos: Why we shouldn't panic over the world's many crises. By Michael Elliott Can you get a piece of private companies like Facebook? Should you? By Dan Primack
The biggest problem for developing economies: corruption, and not just the petty palm-greasing kind. By Geoff Colvin |
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