Portfolio.com: November 2008 - In This Issue
November 2008
Cover Story
by Claire Hoffman
He's faced three sexual harassment suits, and he's championing immigrant labor. For American Apparel's Dov Charney, it's all in a day's work.
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Features
by Duff McDonald
In philanthropy's highest reaches, which moguls give most? Condé Nast Portfolio's Generosity Index charts the 50 wealthiest donors and their gifts.
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by Gary Weiss
Does charity bring status? Ask the second-richest man in New York. How David Koch is changing Big Philanthropy.
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by Jesse Eisinger
Like Frankenstein's monster, J.P. Morgan's derivatives inventions inflicted pain on Wall Street that it had never anticipated.
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by David Levine
After the raid of its kosher-meat plant in Iowa, a Hasidic family in Brooklyn faces accusations of violating child-labor laws.
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by Kevin Maney
More than a decade after inventing the modern Web browser, Netscape's Marc Andreessen predicts the future of Silicon Valley.
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by Lauren Lipton
Few Hollywood newcomers are more in demand this season than the ones in diapers.
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PLUS ...
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by Daniel Golden
When a business icon's alma mater spurned his offer of a $100 million donation, he didn't just walk awayhe built a rival high school from scratch.
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by John Cassidy
When the new president takes office, here's how he can clean up our economic mess.
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by Matthew Cooper
How George W. Bush should remake his image (and he still can) after he steps down.
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by Kevin Gray
Wall Street was once among the most ostentatious purveyors of charitable giving. Now it's burnishing its image. Read More
by Miriam Datskovsky and Duff McDonald
How much has the world's most celebrated secret agent raked in since 1953?
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by Amy Wallace
Two Milwaukee lawyers who helped Wesley Snipes beat his tax and conspiracy charges are eyeing the rest of the industry. Read More
by Matthew Malone
TD Ameritrade's C.E.O. on short-selling and linebacking. Read More
by Sophia Banay
Salman Rushdie's glamorous, globe-trotting social life has at least one side benefit: It can help sell books.
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by Julia Dennis
This fall's Harry Potter movie got pushed onto next summer's schedule. Whose profits are suffering as a result?
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by Roger Lowenstein
Book Review: Is it really better for stolen antiquities to be returned to their countries of origin?
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by Deborah Schoeneman
What's on these executives' November cultural calendars.
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The bankers and the government, making deals while Wall Street burns. Read More
G.M. chief Rick Wagoner on whether to buy or lease.
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Five years after Edgar Bronfman Jr. bought a label.
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