A two-part write-around of the world’s only billionaire.

The Libyan Investment Authority was brand new, staffed by people who barely understood finance and had billions to invest. Goldman Sachs saw a whale. Now the Libyans want their money back.

With Just Mayo, Josh Tetrick wanted to build the first sustainable-food unicorn. He’ll need to fend off the feds first.

A reporter learns to slice lox—and digs into a Los Angeles landmark’s millions in debt.

Donald Trump and the fall of Atlantic City.

A two-part series on how and why Arianna Huffington lost control of The Huffington Post.

For decades, “trimmigrants” have flooded California’s Emerald Triangle during harvest season in search of highly paid seasonal work. In the isolation of the dense forest, sexual assault is commonplace and rarely investigated.

Inside the chaotic race to build Elon Musk’s hyperloop.

Emily Weiss has reinvented herself from reality TV villain to patron saint of dewy skin, no-makeup makeup, and no-commerce commerce. Why young women — and investors — are buying in.

The implosion of the daily fantasy industry is a bro-classic tale of hubris, recklessness, political naïveté and a kill-or-be-killed culture.

Inside the secretive $3.4 billion Urban Outfitters empire as it reaches a crucial crossroads.

The unintended consequences of cost cutting corporate decisions on display at a Tulsa Wal-Mart Supercenter.

Dave Goodhouse can’t really make a living anymore. But he can’t get out either.

Inside Twitter’s 10-year failure to stop harassment.

How a retired Swiss banker ended up behind bars in Thailand for uncovering a scheme that included the Malaysian prime minister and billions of in laundered money that was spent on everything from parties with Paris Hilton to backing for The Wolf of Wall Street.

Supreme, founded by a secretive self-made millionaire in 1994, is the most influential streetwear brand in the world.

Writing The Art of the Deal made Tony Schwartz rich. He still regrets it.

Making bio-diesel is hard. Getting paid $100 million to not make it is surprisingly easy.

Maurice Spagnoletti was hired to clean up one of the island’s largest banks. He found fraud, waste, and executives performing Santeria rituals in the conference room. Then he was killed on his way home.

Phil Locke made millions charging working people 400% interest. Then he had a change of heart.

“Think about that: Kim has so thoroughly monetized the very act of living that the money she earns from being filmed going about her life constitutes a relatively small sum compared with the one she generates from allowing people to see pictures and cartoon drawings of the life she has already filmed. She has figured out how to spin the mundanity of being herself—something billions of people do every day for free—into a more lucrative business than being the most famous rapper in the world.”

How America’s 10 biggest gunmakers do business.

The trouble with the all-but-obligatory networking site, “an Escher staircase masquerading as a career ladder.”

The hot dog black market and the immigrants it exploits.