Forbes Daily Cover Stories

The former president has been able to convert about $1.3 million of donor money into business revenue since he lost the 2020 election, according to a review of the latest federal filings.

Challenges abound as industrial agriculture is threatened by access to key resources from water to healthy soils.

A photographer accused of selling photos to pedophiles is allowed back on Instagram. Forbes alerts Meta to over a dozen accounts with over half a million followers sexualizing child and teenage models. Now the tech giant is coming under heavy fire for its policing of predators.

Venture capitalist Tim Draper thinks cryptocurrency is going to go up more than 10-fold by the end of 2023. He isn’t the only crypto mogul whistling in the dark.

From his perch at Mar-a-Lago, a club he owns in south Florida, and his summer residence at one of his New Jersey golf courses, the former president doles out endorsements to longtime elected officials and wannabe Republican nominees, influencing primaries across the country.

Recognizing the 50 Most Influential CMOs in the World

To mark the 10th Anniversary of the Forbes World’s Most Influential CMOs list, we have created The Forbes CMO Hall of Fame, recognizing those chief marketers who have appeared, or would have in 2022, on the list at least five times since its inception.

More than two decades after turning down a $120 million offer from Quaker Oats, Gary Erickson and Kit Crawford, the majority owners of Clif Bar, have agreed to sell the energy bar company to snack giant Mondelez for $2.9 billion.

Andrew Forrest travels the globe trying to persuade leaders of industry and politics — and rank-and-file workers — that despite his polluting past he’s the man to champion green hydrogen as the clean fuel of the future.

One of them, Rob Walton, just led a family group to bid $4.65 billion for the Denver Broncos NFL team. Here are the other heirs that rank the highest on Forbes’ list.

The dream of plant-based chicken, pork and beef appears to be withering.

Women sharing nursing images on the internet are being sexualized, harassed and, in some cases, exploited by voyeurs around the world.

John Leonard built Intellia Therapeutics with Jennifer Doudna, the Nobel Prize-winning scientist who pioneered gene editing technology. Intellia has figured out how to alter disease-causing genes inside patients, but before any breakthrough treatments come, it must cure itself of financial ills.

Betsy Cohen, a lawyer, financier and entrepreneur, has been smashing glass ceilings since Richard Nixon was president—and she’s not slowing down.

The U.S. DOJ alleges that Eduard Khudainatov, the ex-CEO of state-owned oil giant Rosneft, acts as the "straw owner” for three superyachts held by Vladimir Putin and two Russian oligarchs—but Khudainatov has a multibillion dollar fortune of his own, thanks to his ties to the Kremlin’s inner circle.