LZ Granderson explains how in U.S. culture a person's worth is tied to his or her profession.
Dear Derek Jeter, c/o the New York Yankees:
"Everybody needs money -- that's why they call it money!"
Following his Oscar win, the Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps star thanks Oliver Stone's "courage" for casting him in the original
The movie will hit theaters on Sept. 24 as planned despite the actor's treatment for a tumor in his throat
The long-awaited sequel to "Wall Street" is finally due to hit theaters next month.
Gordon Gekko-inspired suspenders may have faded from Wall Street and lunch isn't for wimps anymore, but if there's one thing that hasn't changed in the last two decades it's this: greed is good.
CNN's Brooke Anderson talks to Oliver Stone and Josh Brolin about their film, "Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps."
"Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps" has an appropriate subject for a sequel: money.
"He's a great young man," says the Oscar winner. "And I wouldn't be supporting him if I didn't feel that way."
As the Tea Party movement has become the vehicle for the frustration of hundreds of thousands of Americans against elected officials and the government bailout of Wall Street, I've thought many times about Gordon Gekko, the fictional character in the superb 1987 movie "Wall Street."
President Obama says that a set of Wall Street reforms and consumer protections need to be passed.
According to new research, the higher a trader's testosterone level, the more money he'll net before the close of business
Daniel Day-Lewis gives a towering performance in a unique film about idealism and greed in the American West
With buyout kings swimming in wealth, markets in turmoil, and Ray-Bans back in fashion, it might seem like Wall Street has stood still since 1987. But to Oliver Stone, the creator of Gordon Gekko and director of the epoch-defining "Wall Street," times have certainly changed.
Ever since Gordon Gekko ran afoul of the SEC at the end of Oliver Stone's 1987 classic, Wall Street, diehard fans have been wondering when the LBO kingpin would resurface.
The tax man is sniffing around private equity, the latest sign of the public scrutiny growing around the industry.
Anyone who's ever endured a cross-country red-eye, only to dash straight from the airport to a morning meeting, knows that the life of a road warrior can be like running a marathon in a wool suit. ...
FSB: Jesus Inc.updated: Fri Feb 03 2006 05:17:00
Entrepreneurs, it's been said, are born hungry and alone. And most are quick to seek not just bread but also fellowship. Nowhere is that impulse more evident than in the growing ranks of Christian ...
CNNMoney: Jesus Inc.updated: Thu Jan 26 2006 11:51:00
Entrepreneurs, it's been said, are born hungry and alone. And most are quick to seek not just bread but also fellowship. Nowhere is that impulse more evident than in the growing ranks of Christian business owners, who are banding together for mutual support while they seek to express their faith through their companies. They have created at least 30 networking organizations in the U.S., about half of them launched in the past five years.
Fortune: Let's Make A Dealupdated: Mon Jun 13 2005 00:01:00
Wall Street has been shaping and redirecting the nation's economy ever since brokers first gathered under the buttonwood tree in the late 18th century. The Street financed wars and underwrote shipp...
CNNMoney: Bobos on the marchupdated: Fri Mar 04 2005 09:12:00
A few years ago, David Brooks accomplished an uncommon publishing feat: he wrote an insightful best-seller.
In the heart of his 1984 re-election campaign, Ronald Reagan made a speech in Hammonton, New Jersey, and took the opportunity to invoke the name of one of the Garden State's favorite sons.
showbuzzupdated: Wed Feb 04 2004 13:43:00
A memorial service for Keiko the killer whale will be held Feb. 20 at the Oregon Coast Aquarium, where the six-ton hero of the "Free Willy" films lived from 1996 to 1998.
Oh, admit it, already--the '80s are back. The signs are everywhere: A Bush is in the White House, and missile defense is on the agenda. Oversized off-the-shoulder fashions are bouncing down the run...
Does anyone still remember Gordon Gekko? Well, yes, of course people remember Gordon Gekko. As played by Michael Douglas in the 1987 movie Wall Street, Gekko was--and remains--the most memorable fi...
Just in case there's anyone left who isn't convinced corporate America is a den of naked ambition and bald turpitude, comes now Profit, a new TV show from Fox that should erase any lingering doubts...
Your correspondent once (March 2, 1987) suggested and still believes that our country needs some business-side equivalent of sexologist Ruth Westheimer. Dr. Ruth created a talk show and a career by...
Would a third viewing of Wall Street have helped? Or would the present writer still be sitting there glumly clutching a tape recorder in the 86th Street East Twin, trying vainly to make sense of th...
''I don't like losses, sport. Nothing ruins my day more than losses.'' So seethes Gordon Gekko, the reptilian raider played by Michael Douglas in Oliver Stone's new film, Wall Street. The year is 1...
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