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Nor does the company "own" the U.S. government. Or at least, not all of it, writes Michael Lewis
By Andrew Leonard
July 28, 2009
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The author of "Liar's Poker" continues to exploit the financial crisis goldmine
By Andrew Leonard
July 7, 2009
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Millions, billions, trillions. Should the numbers make a difference in how mad we get?
By Andrew Leonard
March 20, 2009
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The island nation should have stuck to fish, and Wall Street should have checked its math. Some reading suggestions.
By Andrew Leonard
March 5, 2009
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For the name-brand business reporter, the economic crisis is a lifetime employment guarantee.
By Andrew Leonard
January 5, 2009
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He shined an embarrassing light on investment banking in the 1980s. This week, he does it again, with bells on
By Andrew Leonard
November 14, 2008
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Web site buys English soccer team, fans to manage by vote. Click here to shoot! Plus: Michael Lewis skewers college football's Big Lie.
By King Kaufman
November 14, 2007
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Football is more than touchdown dances and big hits in Michael Lewis' "The Blind Side," a literary take on the gridiron game.
By Michael Scherer
November 28, 2006
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NBA free agent madness: What's going on with all these giant contracts for mid-level players? Where is the "Moneyball" revolution in basketball?
July 22, 2004
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You may not have known Doug Pappas, who died suddenly last week, but he was watching Bud Selig for you, and writing brilliantly about what he saw.
May 24, 2004
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"Next" author Michael Lewis says that the Net makes lawyers look foolish and Wall Street analysts irrelevant. And that's a good thing.
By Katharine Mieszkowski
July 18, 2001
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A new book, "When Genius Failed," reveals how arrogant math geeks at Long-Term Capital gambled away billions and caused panic on the Street.
By Alan Deutschman
October 12, 2000
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Surprise! The most riveting tale of recent years centers on corn feed and price fixing in Decatur, Ill.
By Ilan Greenberg
October 4, 2000
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Wall Street has pummeled Bill Gates' stock price -- and the reasons are more psychological than financial.
By Steve Bodow
April 28, 2000
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Indiana University's basketball coach is an angry, vulgar, violent creep, but that's not the reason he should resign.
By Eric Boehlert
April 3, 2000
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A software superpower is declared a monopoly, free software rakes in billions and money makes the world go round: The year in tech.
By Janelle Brown, Mark Gimein, Andrew Leonard and Kaitlin Quistgaard
December 15, 1999
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In Silicon Valley -- where newness is next to godliness -- the smart money still bets on capitalism's most successful conceptual artist.
By Larry Kanter
November 24, 1999
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Is it Spike Gillespie who should be restrained? Plus: Michael Lewis' bogus attack on J-schools; art should be about seeing, not theorizing.
Letters to the Editor
November 1, 1999
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"The New New Thing" author once said J-school ate his brain. Guess where he's teaching now.
By Alex Salkever
October 25, 1999
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Hilarious and incisive, Michael Lewis' "The New New Thing" captures the elusive spirit of Silicon Valley.
By Mark Gimein
October 22, 1999
Why Goldman Sachs is not a vampire squid
King Kaufman's Sports Daily
Pigskin philosophy
Thank God for the Internet
The recklessness of the nerds
The decade's first must-read biz book
GigaOM Network
Glenn Greenwald
Broadsheet