Leah McGrath Goodman

The reclusive inventor of the troubled virtual currency has been hiding in plain sight

The cost-cutting at AOL doesn't seem to apply to its gaffe-prone chief executive officer

A look at the numbers shows the pharmacy chain's decision is more than just politically correct. It's also good business

New Zealand's biggest popstar represents a cultural turning point in a society exhausted by consumerism

While Argentina's economy totters, the president lunches with Fidel Castro

Even National Geographic has a section on its website devoted to "marijuana gold rush videos"

The island of Jersey is a law unto itself, from helping dodge the taxman to failing to properly investigate child rape

A Newsweek piece about the fall in France's economic fortunes has infuriated the French.

After the white-hot social media darling suffers an embarrassing security lapse, its business model is called into question.

From the boom in American energy exploitation to the tapering of quantitative easing, the economy is heading for a prosperous New Year.

A measure meant to eradicate fraudulent tax returns will neither diminish fraud nor make the IRS more vigilant

A measure meant to eradicate fraudulent tax returns will neither diminish fraud nor make the IRS more vigilant.

For all the stock market gains, denizens of the financial industry say they are more stressed than ever – and their hearts are giving out.

For all the stock market gains, denizens of the financial industry say they are more stressed than ever – and their hearts are giving out

Congress gets an A for effort, but it wasn't able to kill the U.S. economy

Shutdown? What shutdown? Stocks are climbing and forecasts are growing rosier.

Exactly five years after the credit crisis hit, are we finally turning a corner?

The full cost of the shutdown will continue to be felt for months as financial firms struggle to read the muddled tea leaves

The full cost of the shutdown will continue to be felt for months as financial firms struggle to read the muddled tea leaves.

America's deficit was shrinking and its economic outlook was improving. Enter politics

America's deficit was shrinking and its economic outlook was improving. Enter politics.

The deciders who can downgrade America's credit rating explain how they work.

Taxpayers aren't just giving away their natural resources – they're paying Big Oil to haul them away

Taxpayers aren't just giving away their natural resources – they're paying Big Oil to haul them away