The CEO is 32. The CFO is 28. Their startup is the second-largest burger chain in the country.

The business of being Pitbull.

Dov Charney’s struggle to keep control of American Apparel.

Tom Monaghan started Domino’s. Mike Ilitch started Little Caesers. Both became billionaires, both live in Detroit, both are now over 75. They’ve made very different decisions about how to spend their fortunes.

They lose millions in a Florida real estate scam.

Courtland Kelley knew there was a problem more than a decade ago. He tried to speak up. He sued. He lost.

On a recent lawsuit over Stairway to Heaven and Led Zeppelin’s deep catalog of songs that were revealed to have been written by others.

The hedge funders who tried to give away a fortune anonymously.

The story of “the biggest retail hack in U.S. history.”

Unraveling a lucrative crime ring.

Due to global warming, this island nation may cease to exist in 20 years.

Bibek Dhong traveled from Nepal to Malaysia to test cameras for the new iPhone 5. When production ended abruptly, he and his coworkers found themselves stranded for two months without money, food or passports.

How Service Corporation International corporatized death, driving growth through everything from aggresive acquisitions, volume pricing on caskets and embalming fluid, a “strong flu season,” and pre-selling over $7.5 billion worth of burials.

What it’s like to work for, compete against, and find out you’re the biological father of Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos. An excerpt from The Everything Store: Jeff Bezos and the Age of Amazon.

Oil and iron-ore baron Eike Batista’s very bad year.

On the biggest food fraud in U.S. history.

How A+E’s CEO is navigating the new TV environment with hit shows like “Duck Dynasty.”

On the road with Johnson Zeng, who buys up the metal “Americans won’t or can’t be bothered to recycle.”

When there are too few jobs for an entire generation.

How a con man named James McCormick sold $38 million worth of phony bomb-detection devices to Iraqi authorities.

The story of a risky management style gone bust.

Inside the growth of intelligence contracting.

Caterpillar’s CEO made $22 million last year. Some of his employees are on food stamps.

A captured bank robber makes a remarkable claim.

“Which is the largest country in the world, economically speaking? It’s America, the United States. Do you know why? Because way back—this is history, you can look it up on the Internet—the colonization was done by men who believed in the word of God. And they were tithers. That’s why you see on the dollar bill: ‘In God we trust.”