Randall Lane

Now in its fourth year, the Forbes 50 Over 50 franchise makes people think differently—and creates impact.

It’s the perfect case study for this critical moment: AI is only as good as the people overseeing it.

Forbes will honor colleague Bernard Osei’s memory at the 2024 ForbesBLK Summit and in the years to come.

Under the new Forbes Premium umbrella, pretty much all our beat reporters’ content now has a clearly denoted digital home, including scoops, analysis, profiles.

Entrepreneurship is transformative, and alluring, because while the playing field might not be level, anyone can bet on themselves.

During The Forbes 400 Summit on Philanthropy, roughly 100 people from the list of America’s wealthiest people gather each year to learn and teach, inspire and collaborate.

In June, our delegation arrived in the Emerald Isle for the Forbes Under 30 Forum—for a surprising story from a place built upon them.

Alphabet’s Sundar Pichai, Accenture’s Julie Sweet and more than 30 others are bringing private-sector muscle to a very American (yet controversial) cause.

I’d put the 150-strong Forbes newsroom up against any in journalism. As you can see throughout this issue, we encourage our reporters to pursue impact, whether as investigative watchdogs, savvy storytellers or definitive Forbes list creators.

Those who have shaped and reshaped this company follow the spirit of founder B.C. Forbes. Stephen Mathai-Davis fit brilliantly into that tradition.

In an extensive interview, the philanthropist expanded on the state of the couple’s partnership—and how this will now boost their foundation’s annual spend by 50% to $9 billion a year.

No matter how 2022 and beyond play out, we’re going to keep speaking it, confident that our best days lie ahead of us, as long as we stay true.

Reporters and prosecutors both serve the public, but in different ways.

Inside The Epic Fantasy That’s Driven Donald Trump For 33 Years

This is a perfect moment, as the world pivots, to try to ensure that everyone has an equal shot at the American Dream. For capitalism to continue to thrive in the 21st century, equality of opportunity is paramount.

The amazing young innovators on this list can expect to be around for the next seven decades or so. We’re here to help empower them to make the world they shape even better than the one they inherited.

Twenty years ago, the doomed tenants of the One World Trade Center’s 87th Floor embarked on one of the greatest challenges in American business history: how to continue when you’ve lost literally everything. Their day-to-day saga had vanished from history – until now.

Like magazine cover subject Michael Dell, the writer of the cover story, Antoine Gara, shows that, in a world that typically rewards the loudest voices in the short term, long-term success—and real impact—comes instead through understated excellence.

We’re in a moment of profound change, in part revolving around companies recognizing their role as a positive influence, including a commitment to look more like the world around them.

The latest Forbes Under 30 Voter Survey, powered by Zogby, shows the far-left appeal the Vermont senator has on young Democrats.