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In This Issue of Condé Nast Portfolio
The Confessions of Barry Diller
Who Will Survive?
Can Detroit avoid the fate of the steel industry? Advice for the former Big Three.
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Mover and Sheika
She's not just the most powerful woman in the Arab world; she also has her own line of perfume. Read More
The Ultimate Cure
Your mind is the next frontier in medicine. And the brain business has $2 trillion riding on fixing yours. Read More
Foul Ballparks
Even the richest ball clubs' stadiums have their share of health-code violations.
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Sluggers of Sanitation
The Man Who Saved (or Got Suckered by) Wall Street
New York Fed president Tim Geithner devised the Bear Stearns deal. Is he a hero, or was he had? Read More
Business like Bezos-
Water Worker
How a simple $4 straw could save lives in the developing world. Read More
Diary of a Short-Seller
Why hedge funder David Einhorn waged war on lender Allied Capital. Read More
Satan's Accountant
Trailing the man sent to sort the cash of a polygamist sect. Read More
Really Big Love
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The Problem With Paulson
The Treasury secretary's failings go beyond the credit crisis. Read More
Related: The Great Ones
Abbacadabra
Could a film version of Mamma Mia! increase the musical's appeal on stages around the world? Read More
Broadway Goes Hollywood
A Million Little Dollars, and Then Some
James Frey's career as a trustworthy memoirist collapsed-which is why publisher Jonathan Burnham is eager to sell his new novel.
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Pay Per View
The Art Institute of Chicago made the art world gasp when it requested $2 million from a museum to exhibit some of its paintings.
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Big Art
Paper Tigers
Book review: The American newspaper is suffering a painful death. A wrenching new collection diagnoses the industry's ills.
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Free for All
Why the music industry needs to stop selling its tunes and start giving them away.
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The Downward Sprial
The Yahoo Family Tree
After Microsoft's hostile bid, a look back at David Filo and Jerry Yang's shopping spree.
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The Gold Rush for Endorsements
Pro-Tibet demonstrations may embarrass the Games' sponsors, but they won't imperil the athletes' ad deals. Read More
Going for Gold
Relocation, Relocation, Relocation
Shareholders are paying for chief executives' moving trucks—and, in some cases, their houses too. Read More
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Flying Solo
David Neeleman, who made JetBlue a major player in the crowded field of low-cost airlines, is moving on. Read More
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