Andrew Warren

In January 1954, a bright-eyed 24-year-old from Cole Camp, Missouri, walked into Fortune magazines offices at Rockefeller Center in New York. Armed with a college journalism degree and work experience writing for a Maytag company magazine, she took an entry-level job assisting Fortunes male writers.

In a breakthrough, an Indian-American scientist at the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has developed a simple, cheap, paper test that could improve cancer diagnosis rates and help people get treated earlier.

Warren Buffett on Saturday gave the most extensive comments to date about the future of Berkshire Hathaway Inc after he is gone, saying he still expects the conglomerate to be a partner of choice for distressed companies.

Leading British boxing promoter Frank Warren has labelled former England cricket captain Andrew Flintoff's professional ring debut as "car crash television".

Steve Jobs is a genius. He is an innovator. A visionary. He is perhaps the most beloved billionaire in the world. Surprisingly, there is one thing that Mr Jobs is not, at least not yet: a prominent philanthropist.

In January 1954, a bright-eyed 24-year-old from Cole Camp, Missouri, walked into Fortune magazines offices at Rockefeller Center in New York. Armed with a college journalism degree and work experience writing for a Maytag company magazine, she took an entry-level job assisting Fortunes male writers.

In a breakthrough, an Indian-American scientist at the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has developed a simple, cheap, paper test that could improve cancer diagnosis rates and help people get treated earlier.

Warren Buffett on Saturday gave the most extensive comments to date about the future of Berkshire Hathaway Inc after he is gone, saying he still expects the conglomerate to be a partner of choice for distressed companies.

Leading British boxing promoter Frank Warren has labelled former England cricket captain Andrew Flintoff's professional ring debut as "car crash television".

Steve Jobs is a genius. He is an innovator. A visionary. He is perhaps the most beloved billionaire in the world. Surprisingly, there is one thing that Mr Jobs is not, at least not yet: a prominent philanthropist.