We should measure our success in life by the good deeds we have done and the people whose lives we have touched instead of measuring it by the goods we possess.
Here are eight things you might not know about Wall Street and the trader culture. Is Wall St. out of touch with the plight of middle-class America? Y...
How can we understand our relationship with excess? How do we continue to believe that more money or cars or shoes or food or sex will make us happy? Why are we the only animal that can be made ill by our appetites?
Three research studies from the last few years have explored an interesting tool that could potentially be used to combat the obesity epidemic in our culture.
Philosophers have never been known for speed. You can't go that fast in a toga, or a tweed jacket. We take our time. A professor at Yale once explaine...
QUESTION
Dear Irene,
A friend of mine spends a lot of money on gifts even when it's not a special occasion. She is not wealthy and her husband recen...
Will architecture retrench to just super-rich clients or is there a role to play for the expanding architecture into realms that are more relevant to the current climate?
There has been a split forming in the profession for quite sometime. While some pushed the boundaries of how to build, a new younger group of professionals began to question why we build and who to build for.
I wonder if Captain "Sully" Sullenberger's colleagues' pensions are secure. Somehow, I doubt it.
Although airlines were the companies we used to loved to hate, airline employees are part of the family, too.
There are many who say we were not the savers grandparents were. There is truth to that. But we were also earners and innovators and for the most part good citizens.
The more you demean yourself for having a 'food mistake' the more you fuel having a binge. One binge fuels the next and all of a sudden you can't fit in your Inauguration dress.
Deluxe was published last year, but it is an interesting book to be reading in this time of tumbling markets, as they will surely bring the curtain down on an era of excess.