Times Square


How I Did It: Richard Schaps, CEO, Van Wagner Communications

Richard Schaps sold his outdoor-advertising company, Van Wagner, for $170 million. On Tuesday, he passed out millions of dollars to his people--and then star...  Read story

Businesses Win Times Square Billboard Ads

A South Carolina-based center for children with disabilities and a Montana-based seller of environmentally-friendly building products were among the small...  Read story

In a Former Life: Tama Starr

Present life: CEO of Artkraft Strauss, an outdoor-advertising company based in New York City. Founded in 1897, the company is best known ...  Read story

How I Did It: Caroline Hirsch

From Jerry Seinfeld to Jay Leno, scores of standup comics have cut their teeth on the stage that Caroline Hirsch built.  Read story

Good Vibrations

A new recording studio stakes it pitch on service, but will its customers care?  Read story

Things I Can't Live Without...

Animator Jeff Nodelman finds that a meal of ribs gets his creative juices flowing. He also has good taste in boats.  Read story

CEO's Notebook

CEOs discuss lowering insurance costs; using employee committees to review potential clients; getting capital from clients; and mastering your supply chain. ...  Read story

Broadway Stagehands End Strike

Restaurants, parking lots, and other small businesses find relief as curtains go up again.  Read story

Smart Questions for Your Accountant

Forget holiday shopping. Now's the time to huddle with your CPA and make year-end tax moves that will shave Uncle Sam's bill. Here are a few questions to ask...  Read story

Hall of Fame Profile: Ross O. Youngs

On how an invention becomes (or sometimes doesn't become) a business.  Read story

Underground Mailroad

A curator gives a history of New York City's pneumatic mail system that linked the city's post offices.  Read story

Young Entrepreneurs Network, Celebrate in New York

The National Foundation for Teaching Entrepreneurship’s annual banquet drew more than 1,000 attendees.  Read story

Broadway Strike Costing Businesses $17 Million Per Day

The stagehands' strike has dealt New York restaurants, parking lots, and other businesses a "powerful" blow.  Read story

Dramatic Results

Making opera (yes, opera) seem young and hip.  Read story

Remote Possibilities

A light-hearted look at how cell phones, modems, and pagers may have made communicating too easy.  Read story

Peter's Principles

Book editor Rubin talks with Peter Drucker about how he built a long-standing brand around his own knowledge and how to prepare for a career as a solo act.  Read story

How to Get Your First Great Idea

Five rules to follow that will help you recognize valuable business ideas. Includes case studies of entrepreneurs who quickly transformed ideas into start-up...  Read story

How I Did It: Percy Sutton, Chairman Emeritus, Inner City Broadcasting

Talk about a man in full. Percy Sutton has been a stunt pilot, an intelligence officer, Malcolm X's lawyer, and a powerful politician. And also a media mogul...  Read story

Managing the Impossible

Starting with nothing but the force of his entrepreneurial leadership, Omar Minaya took the orphans of baseball and made them winners -- a lesson in grit.  Read story

The Marketing Genius Strikes Back

How Kenn Viselman made his name, lost his company, and is taking the biggest gamble of his career.  Read story

Does Your Business Need a Second Life?

Why are companies like Toyota (NYSE:TM) and Dell (NASDAQ:DELL) and Starwood Hotels (NYSE:HOT) getting immersed in this pixilated fairyland? Why did IBM (N...  Read story

Daddy Dearest

Profile of two third-generation family business heirs' struggle for succession and success.  Read story

Who Are the Real Entrepreneurs?

A noted entrepreneur explains why many people who share that lable are not really entrepreneurs.  Read story

Jon Pritchett's Dream of Reviving AstroTurf Became a PR Nightmare

Should he go all out to save the brand?  Read story

The Mouth Will Rise Again

Fresh from losing several billion dollars and his job at AOL Time Warner, Ted Turner returns to his entrepreneurial roots: "Leave your gun at the cash regist...  Read story

Graduation Day

Joshua Smith built the fastest-growing black-owned business in America. But can Maxima survive its graduation from the government program that made success p...  Read story

The Selling Of The Law

Len Jacoby and Steve Meyers set off a small revolution in legal circles by using mass marketing techniques to sell their services to the man in the street.  Read story

Cleaning House

In his battle to close the SBA, President Reagan has turned on his own appointees, offended his business constituency, and welched on a deal with Congress. E...  Read story

Small Businesses Brace for New York Transit Strike

Dec. 19, 2005-- As New York braces for a potential transit strike that officials say could cost the city's economy up to $400 million a da...  Read story

Their Online Dating Site was Struggling

Was a blind-date stunt really the answer?  Read story

I Love L.A.

Why Los Angeles is quickly replacing New York City as the economic capital of America in 1989.  Read story

Built for Speed

Roger Abramson, CEO of office-furniture distributor the Atlantic Group, uses speed as a competitive advantage by combining lightening-fast operations with qu...  Read story

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