Nina Munk

In the preface of How It Happened: Documenting the Tragedy of Hungarian Jewry, editor Nina Munk writes about …

Howard G. Buffett has spent most of his life as a farmer, with little financial support from his father — unt…

In the first of three excerpts from her powerful new book, The Idealist: Jeffrey Sachs and the Quest to End P…

Since Peter Gelb took the reins at the Metropolitan Opera, in 2006, he’s relentlessly picked up the pace — mo…

Only a year ago, Harvard had a $36.9 billion endowment, the largest in academia. Now that endowment has implo…

For a decade, in the 1960s, Clairtone Sound Corp. captured the spirit of the times. Hugh Hefner owned a Clair…

Jeffrey Sachs — visionary economist, savior of Bolivia, Poland, and other struggling nations, adviser to the …

For more than a century, Greenwich, Connecticut, has attracted some of the biggest, newest, shiniest fortunes…

The latest Forbes 400 list of the richest people in America has just hit the newsstands. The idea for the For…

Even as Steve Wynn’s sight is failing, his vision grows more ambitious. Five years after selling his Mirage R…

Last spring, I was restless. My job was safe and predictable. And so, on a whim, I decided to start a dot-com…

While Bob Haas pioneered benevolent management, his company came apart at the seams.

The architect Thierry Despont's list of clients reads like the Forbes 400 list. Other architects have rich cl…