"The Blind Side's" 20-20 Vision
The Blind Side leaves you with an infectious desire to not turn a blind eye, but rather to do something that matters in your own community.
The Blind Side leaves you with an infectious desire to not turn a blind eye, but rather to do something that matters in your own community.
Katya Wachtel | Posted 11.19.2009 | Business
Morgan Stanley CEO John Mack was cheekily ambushed by Bloomberg's Margaret Brennan Wednesday night.
Terrence McNally | Posted 08.31.2009 | Business
I recently interviewed author Michael Lewis about his new book, Home Game: An Accidental Guide to Fatherhood, and the financial meltdown and the bailout.
bloomberg.com | Michael Lewis | Posted 08.28.2009 | Business
July 28 (Bloomberg) -- From the moment I left Yale and started working for Goldman Sachs, I've felt uneasy interacting with those who don't. It's n...
vanityfair.com | Michael Lewis | Posted 08.07.2009 | Business
Almost a year after A.I.G.'s collapse, despite a tidal wave of outrage, there still has been no clear explanation of what toppled the insurance giant....
The Huffington Post | Ryan MCCarthy | Posted 07.19.2009 | Business
Michael Lewis, the author of Moneyball and Liar's Poker appeared in front of Hudson Union Society earlier this month. He spoke for about an hour, and ...
Huffington Post | Nicholas Graham | Posted 07.17.2009 | Business
Michael Lewis, author of "Liar's Poker," the fabled book about Wall Street in the '80s, appeared on "The Rachel Maddow Show" tonight to promote his la...
Huffington Post | Posted 07.08.2009 | Business
Michael Lewis, the former Salomon Brothers trader who wrote "Liar's Poker" about the excesses of Wall Street during the 1980s, delivered a devastating...
Robert Teitelman | Posted 06.19.2009 | Business
The irony of Buffett is that his talent and his will are unfathomable, but his flaws are not. The one thing we can truly understand about him is the part of him that's just like the rest of us.
New York Times | BRIAN STELTER | Posted 05.06.2009 | Media
Maybe Icelanders did not appreciate being depicted as "mousy-haired and lumpy." Maybe they did not want their folklore about elves to be reprinted in ...
Rob Fishman | Posted 04.24.2009 | Business
Of all the misdeeds carried out on the southern tip of Manhattan over the last decade, perhaps Wall Street's greatest fraud was to arrogate the very meaning of the American Dream.
The Big Money | Chadwick Matlin | Posted 03.08.2009 | Media
Put simply, this financial crisis has solidified Michael Lewis' position as America's money laureate. And it's not just because he happened--as some c...
New York Times | Michael Lewis and David Einhorn | Posted 02.05.2009 | Business
There are...a handful of...perfectly obvious changes in the financial system to be made, to prevent some version of what has happened from happening a...
Peter Schwartz | Posted 12.20.2008 | Business
Serial entrepreneur Penny Hersher worries about a talent-retention challenge if Wall Street eschews bonuses this year. In response to a Bloomberg arti...
Gawker | Ryan Tate | Posted 11.08.2008 | Media
It was something of a coup when Vanity Fair, in May, did what its Condé Nast sibling Portfolio couldn't and poached Fortune's winsome star writer Bet...
Slate | Michael Lewis | Posted 03.28.2008 | Media
Splayed on the operating table, staring at the back of a nurse scrubbing her hands, I was struck by the possibility that, in addition to its other cha...
Dan Glickman | Posted 11.23.2009 | Entertainment