The Sun and the Wind: Two Faces of Globalism
Obama is a global son. He is the child of a white middle-American and a Kenyan villager who named him Hussein. He connects to Asian-Americans as a product of Hawaii and Indonesia.
Obama is a global son. He is the child of a white middle-American and a Kenyan villager who named him Hussein. He connects to Asian-Americans as a product of Hawaii and Indonesia.
Eric Ehrmann | Posted 03.04.2009 | World
In tropical Brazil, millions of citizens are shucking the pathology of underdevelopment. Big box giants trust Brazil's economy and are spending billions to woo new customers.
Rob Kall | Posted 01.12.2009 | Politics
What do you call someone who unnecessarily puts one of America's biggest industries at serious risk and sells out millions of his country's workers abilities to make an honest living?
Brad Balfour | Posted 12.26.2008 | Entertainment
Now with Slumdog Millionaire, 52-year-old director Danny Boyle has applied his signature visual and storytelling attack to this classic rags-to-riches teen tale.
Rob Kall | Posted 12.17.2008 | Politics
Obama will fail if he tries anything "inside the box." The only way he's going to pull us out of this multifaceted manure pile is by being open to big bold ideas and then taking Herculean steps.
Matthew DeBord | Posted 12.12.2008 | Green
Back in March, Chrysler Chairman and CEO Robert Nardelli delivered the keynote address at the New York Auto Show (I was there). At the time, Chrysler...
Sen. Fritz Hollings | Posted 11.23.2008 | Politics
In the globalized world, commercial success is created by government policies, and the U.S. government refuses to compete. Our high standard of living has become a "comparative disadvantage."
Henry Miller | Posted 10.25.2008 | Media
Global identity economies are built around a worldwide recognition of excellence that fuels regional growth no matter what the nation's international standing may be.
Kathryn Wylde | Posted 07.15.2008 | Business
With U.S. investors taking advantage of every opportunity to buy up property and businesses overseas, resistance to foreign investment here is seen around the world as the height of hypocrisy.
James Block | Posted 03.09.2009 | Living