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• Two Courageous Stands For Romney/Ryan - From Unexpected Quarters

  Support for the ticket is emerging from different places. [...] more>>

  Richard M. Salsman,Contributor

• Billionaires Bashing Obama: The Most Scathing Rants, Tweets And Quotes From The 1%

  Timeshare mogul David Siegel's letter to his employees urging them to vote for Mitt Romney is just the latest in a string of recent anti-Obama invective from his fellow one-percenters. [...] more>>

  Clare O'Connor,Forbes Staff

• Anti-Obama Billionaires

  Timeshare mogul David Siegel's letter to his employees urging them to vote Romney is just the latest in a string of recent anti-Obama invective from his fellow one-percenters. [...] more>>

  Clare O'Connor,Forbes Staff

• The New King Of Real Estate Is Armed With $13.3 Billion

  Blackstone's Jonathan Gray has raised the biggest real estate fund ever to buy office space, shopping malls and even residential homes. [...] more>>

  Nathan Vardi,Forbes Staff

• Jack Welch Crank-Calls the Media

  

  I'm a little late to this, but one observation. Jack Welch's comments that the Bureau of Labor Statistics somehow engineered a favorable jobs report in order to benefit President Obama's reelection [...] more>>

  John McQuaid,Contributor

• Meet The 'Job Truthers'-Obama Enemies Suggest A Conspiracy In Today's Job Numbers

  

  This morning’s jobs report brought some unexpected good news. Unemployment in September—for the first time in four years—has broken through the 8 percent barrier, coming all the way down to 7.8 percent. [...] more>>

  Rick Ungar,Contributor

• Adam Carolla Makes it Big Despite Not Getting Hired by Taco Bell

  

  Adam Carolla I caught up with Adam Carolla again to talk to him about his latest book, Not Taco Bell Material. He also wrote Rich Man, Poor Man and In 50 Years We’ll All Be Chicks. His famous podcast, The [...] more>>

  Dan Schawbel,Contributor

• Fashioning a Successful Small Business

  

  New York City designer Raul Peñaranda became one of the fastest growing fashion entrepreneurs to come out of the small business industry with his 100% USA manufactured ready to wear fashion line for women. [...] more>>

  Dave Lavinsky,Contributor

• The Forbes 400 Hall Of Fame: 36 Members Of Our Debut Issue Still In Ranks

  In 1982, Forbes compiled its first ever Forbes 400, chronicling the wealthiest people in America. Three decades later, 36 of these 400 individuals still appear among the nation's richest. [...] more>>

  Sean Kilachand,Forbes Staff

• The Virtue Of Employee Layoffs

  Though few would demand that a CEO tolerate an unproductive factory, the notion that a CEO has a duty to maintain unproductive jobs is sacrosanct. [...] more>>

  Yaron Brook and Don Watkins,Contributor

• Jay-Z and Pearl Jam Bring Music to Philly But At What Cost?

  

  This weekend was a big weekend for Philadelphia. The city played host to Made in America, a two day music fest, which was billed as something like a huge block party. The slate of entertainers, headlined [...] more>>

  Kelly Phillips Erb,Contributor

• Real Estate Tourism: Who's Really Buying America's Homes?

  Russian buyers may get the attention, but Canadians and Argentinians have been behind more U.S. home sales. [...] more>>

  Morgan Brennan,Forbes Staff

• Were Reid's Remarks About Romney's Returns Unlawful?

  Video

  WASHINGTON - MAY 17: Senate Majority Leader Senator Harry Reid (D-NV) speaks to reporters [...] more>>

  Kelly Phillips Erb,Contributor

• Sharing a name with a celebrity

  [...] more>>

  Wenjia Zhao,Forbes Staff

• "Hello My Name Is...": Sharing A Name With A Celebrity On LinkedIn

  

  see photosClick for full photo gallery: Sharing a name with a celebrity Armed with a list from when I researched for Forbes' Ultimate Celebrities List, I typed in name after name into LinkedIn's search [...] more>>

  Wenjia Zhao,Forbes Staff

• If We Work Into Our 70s, What Happens in the Workplace?

  

  You might think working well into your eighth decade is preposterous. But it is becoming relatively commonplace. The number of working people age 65 and older reached an all-time low in 2001, when just [...] more>>

  Jeanne Meister,Contributor