Steve Jobs Would Be Appalled by Apple's New Ads
Apple wants to convince middle-aged men to buy their product. But in trying to do so, the company seems to be forgetting everything its founder taught it. More »
Jordan Weissmann is an associate editor at The Atlantic. He has written for a number of publications, including The Washington Post and The National Law Journal.
Apple wants to convince middle-aged men to buy their product. But in trying to do so, the company seems to be forgetting everything its founder taught it. More »
You spend more than a quarter of each work week digging around your inbox. Think about it. More »
Is it a quarter of the typical family's income? A third? We break it down. More »
Corporate America's bottom line ranks pretty low on our list of problems. More »
New York, Silicon Valley, Washington, and our other economic hubs need far more skilled foreign workers than the government will let them have. More »
Lesson 1: North America is carrying the world economy. Lesson 2: We're still crunched for energy. More »
A Freakonomics author and a 'Genius Grant' winner suggest that giving teachers bonuses, then threatening to yank them away, might be the key to classroom success. More »
The $60 million penalty is less than the team's last two years of reported profits. More »
Private student borrowing exploded before the financial crisis. Fixing the bankruptcy code could help ease the trouble it's caused. More »
This should give Detroit a reason to freak out. More »
Instead of letting the rich deduct their mortgages, what if the government created savings accounts that made it easier to make a down payment? More »
Talk about a security blanket. More »
Online education platform Coursera wants to drag elite education into the 21st century. And yesterday, the academy jumped on board. More »
Even when you factor in home life and education, the disorder takes a toll. More »
Mitt Romney's time-traveling explanation of when he left Bain doesn't tell us anything about his role at the firm. More »
The two tech giants spend billions on their U.S. operations. But compared to some of their corporate peers, their domestic investments are tiny. More »
A story of class, culture, and men who watch a shocking amount of television. More »
Think our public schools could get by with fewer educators? The private sector seems to disagree. More »
How the auto and real estate industries can make and break the economy More »
A University of Texas economist argues that those who can afford to do everything are stressed because they can never have the time to do it all. More »
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