Daniel Gross is a widely-published American financial and economic journalist. He has contributed to publications such as Slate, New Republic, The New York Times Magazine, Fortune, Wired, The Washington Post, and The Boston Globe amongst others. He has been an editor at the Daily Beast, Newsweek and strategy+business. He tweets at: @grossdm
Investors justifiably had high hopes for this campaign season.
By now, Americans' capacity for political information has probably reached the saturation point.
Softbank Corp. and the International Finance Corp. (an arm of the International Monetary Fund that promotes private sector development) announced a dramatic joint venture last month.
In a recent debate in New Hampshire, Republican presidential candidate John McCain complained of the shameful fact that the families of some 12,000 servicemen and women are subsisting on food stamps.
Last week's blockbuster America Online deal isn't the only shocking announcement Time Warner Inc. has made lately.
In mid-November, The Wall Street Journal trumpeted the formation of an unlikely coalition. Paul Newman, the actor turned…
Earlier this fall, in a rare fit of bipartisanship, President Clinton and Congress actually agreed on something. It…
For decades, America's Young and Ambitious hewed to a tried and tested regimen. Go to a good college, get an MBA, ideally from Harvard, make your way to Wall Street or get in at the bottom rung of a Fortune 500 company, and then simply let nature take its course.
The reaction to the May 12 announcement of the Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin’s resignation was only slightly less…
Everyone’s making money in this long-running 1990s bull market. Twenty-five-year-old founders of money-losing Internet companies take their companies…
