A Man For All Genres READ»

Welcome To Co.Create Nation

The worlds of Silicon Valley, Hollywood, and Madison Avenue have blurred, and a new realm of business has emerged. READ»
By TYLER GRAY, TERESSA IEZZI, NANCY MILLER

» Art? Commerce? Ads? Who Cares!

How to Lead a Creative Life

Our complete guide to making your inner genius your greatest on-the-job asset. READ»
By Jason Feifer

The Disrupters

Can their creativity win big in the business world? READ»
By Fast Company Staff

Martin Scorsese's Picks

Scorsese picks six filmmakers and five characters whose bold risks changed cinema. READ»
By fast company staff

Martin Scorsese On Orson Welles READ»

Martin Scorsese On Roberto Rossellini READ»

Martin Scorsese On Michael Powell And Emeric Pressburger READ»

Martin Scorsese On John Cassavetes READ»

Martin Scorsese On Robert Altman READ»

Martin Scorsese On John Lloyd Sullivan READ»

Martin Scorsese On Boris Lermontov READ»

Martin Scorsese On William Friese Greene READ»

Martin Scorsese On Chuck Tatum READ»

Martin Scorsese On Tony Hunter READ»

The Case For Girls

Most would-be parents prefer boys, not girls. Is part of the trouble, dare we say, a branding problem--one that advertising could solve? READ»
By ANYA KAMENETZ

» Slideshow: The Birth Of An Idea

"The Next Steve Jobs Will Be A Chick"

The comedian (and father of two daughters) salutes the feminine future. READ»
By nancy miller

Protect And Attack

Once an unlikely rival for HP and Apple, Chinese computer maker Lenovo has grown and adapted as quickly as its homeland. Now, with a savvy blend of East and West, it's poised to be China's first global brand. READ»
By Chuck Salter

Fresh Copy

Ursula Burns wants to remake her firm into the company American business can't live without. But can Xerox succeed in a world without Xeroxing? READ»
By ELLEN MCGIRT

A Force To Be Reckoned With

How founders Ray Muzyka and Greg Zeschuk built their video game empire. READ»
By JENNIFER VILAGA

» A Force To Be Reckoned With [Comic]

The $70 Billion Scam

A pharmacy run out of this storefront near Miami billed a federal agency for $776,298--in just nine days. There were no real employees. There were no real patients. There were no real prescriptions. How medical fraud has become an untreated epidemic. READ»
By TRISTRAM KORTEN

» How To Commit Medicare Fraud In Six Easy Steps

Your Childhood Saw It Coming

Sundance Channel's The Mortified Sessions examines the awkward mementos of successful people's pasts. READ»
By ARI KARPEL

The Science Of Museum Making

The Philippines's new Mind Museum looks downright alien amid Taguig's industrial skyscrapers. READ»
By CHRISTINA CHAEY

Reconsideration Of The Month

On January 19, Versace will launch an exclusive pre-spring collection for fast-fashion brand H&M--much to the chagrin of 2008's Donatella Versace. READ»
By Fast Company Staff

The Recommender

Arianna Huffington, Mark Frauenfelder, and more on what they're loving this month. READ»
By Fast Company Staff

Want To Get Fired? Twitter Can Help

As the Department of Defense revisits its social-media policy in January (it simply calls for the secure use of sharing technologies), it has plenty of other industries' mistweets to learn from. READ»
By KATE ROCKWOOD

The Value Of Fame (In Dollars)

Christie's auction house will sell off the glimmering collection of the late Elizabeth Taylor beginning December 13 in New York. READ»
By TANIA KARAS

Mr. Internet, Tear Down This Wall

There's the law of the land, but what about cyberspace? Online censorship expert Rebecca MacKinnon talks shop about her new book, Consent of the Networked, which hits shelves January 31. READ»
By MARGARET RHODES

No, Santa Claus Can't Bring You A PlayStation Vita

PlayStation's latest handheld console will hit Japanese shelves in December but will miss the holiday season in the U.S. and the U.K. How much will it cost Sony? READ»
By Fast Company Staff

Buffed-Up Marketing

Fitness phenom P90X has sold more than 3 million DVDs since its 2004 debut--and this December, sales will surely rise with the holiday release of P90X2. READ»
By CHRISTINA CHAEY

The Rise And Fall Of Fury

In January, the European Union's Emissions Trading System--the largest carbon market for greenhouse gases--plans to forcefully enroll any airline that stops in Europe. READ»
By KATE ROCKWOOD

Whither The Soap Opera?

Soaps are known for bringing folks back from the dead, but this January may be their biggest resurrection yet: A production company, Prospect Park, hopes to relaunch some favorite soaps as web shows. READ»
By KATE ROCKWOOD

Google Health To The Guillotine

After more than three years of struggle, the online records service Google Health will cease to exist come January 1. READ»
By RACHEL Z. ARNDT

Conference Calendar

After more than three years of struggle, the online records service Google Health will cease to exist come January 1. READ»
By fast company staff

We Are All T-Pain

To survive in a shaky music industry, singers must become brands. That's why this one just sold his voice. READ»
By JASON FEIFER

» More Fun Than iTunes

To buck declining music sales, some hip-hop artists turn new albums into elaborate products. READ»

Package Ripple

When one product becomes more eco-friendly, benefits abound throughout the supply chain. READ»
By EMMA HAAK

Follow That Shirt

Seventy-four years after the zeppelin, another gas giant arises. READ»
By CLIFF KUANG

Prime Time For Twitter

Social media has a lot to say about T.V. Can Bluefin cash in on that? READ»
By RACHEL Z. ARNDT

LIFE IN BETA
School's New Session

In the future of education, some General Assembly may be required. READ»
By ANYA KAMENETZ

Mobile Melee

How one young Bostonian became a networking king. READ»
By PHILIP BUTTA

What's In A Na.Me

Those cool, short domain names can come with a catch: crazy global dictators. READ»
By DAN MACSAI

Cooler Than Cool

Meet the thermostat directly inspired by the iPod. READ»
By JOHN PAVLUS

"My Show Is Always On"

Television is facing tumultuous times. Three of cable's most powerful women sit down to compare notes. READ»
By ARI KARPEL

» Who's Watching Bravo, According To Bravo

"We have segmented the audience that we go after. It sounds like crazy jargon," says Frances Berwick. Here's how she describes the groups: READ»
By Fast company staff

» Why Kristin Chenoweth Is Going Hillbilly Handfishin'

"If I say I love a show, I get gifts from the network. I should know that happens." READ»
By Fast company staff

» Animal Planet Show Or New York Post Headline?

Can you guess the correct ones? READ»
By Fast company staff

TECH EDGE
I Want To Be In Pictures

Why photography is every tech product's most valuable feature. READ»
By FARHAD MANJOO

Googling Palestine

Only a small fraction of the Internet is in Arabic. But when that changes, the search giant will be ready. READ»
By NANCY COOK

Which Startups Will Rule 2012?

Venture capitalists, corporations, private-equity firms, and more poured billions into private companies this year--a huge boon for titans like Facebook and Groupon. Here, the best of the rest starting 2012 with supersize bankrolls. READ»
By Emma Haak

Which Startups Will Rule 2012?