Terror attacks, civil unrest, dirty bombs, earthquakes, 2012. Cue the entrepreneurs. Come-ons for doomsday products, from survival classes to earthquake kits, abound on the→

According to people at the United Nations who estimate this kind of stuff, the top 10 countries in the world, by population, in 2100→

In the United States, we hear a lot about the emergence of women in business. Although we sometimes argue that there is a glass→

Every so often an idea comes along that stops you in your tracks. sOccket is an incredible demonstration of the power of a simple→

According to CNNMoney, Tyler Marsh grew up surfing in Hawaii, so he’s used to living in what many consider an ideal vacation spot. But→

Patents are at the heart of countless technologies, and that can make life difficult for smaller startups, which are less likely than big companies→

Fast Company reports that Secretary of State Hillary Clinton made a point of stopping by the San Francisco Bay Area to ask for something→

The Salt Lake Tribune reports that during his travels in Africa exploring the impact of microlending on business start-ups, Jason Fairbourne noticed something strange.→

According to Inc.com, the U.S. is no longer tops in the world for entrepreneurship — and large companies are partly to blame, concludes a→

According to Bloomberg Businessweek, the economy may not be as vibrant as it was a few years ago. Yet by some measures, wealth is→

Food processors’ byproducts such as rice hulls, nut shells, and other waste are normally trashed. But Jason Aramburu, Chief Executive Officer of re:char, sees→

Mashable reports that according to a new study from Nielsen showing Internet usage in April 2010, 22% of the time, you’re engaging with social→

According to Bloomberg BusinessWeek, Global Cycle Solutions makes gadgets that let farmers in the developing world use bicycles to shell maize or charge mobile→

Futurity reports that a group of college students has turned a salad spinner into a rudimentary centrifuge that medical clinics in developing countries could→

It’s soccer’s newest utility player: A ball called the sOccket generates and stores energy as players kick it, then provides energy at home. reports→

Tech News Daily suggests that instead of planting a tree for Earth Day this year, consider recycling that old cell phone taking up space→

Before 1970, when the first Earth Day occurred, no federal laws barred companies from releasing toxic chemicals into the air and water. Today, that→

At over 3,000 miles so far, Norman Surplus is well on his way to fly around the world. What makes him unique is the→

Who wants to be a millionaire… for under $200? Come on, even your mom could afford that. Business Pundit suggests a trip to the→

Retire phone extensions just like ballplayer numbers. They did it for Ruth, Mantle, Mays. Why not guys like us? Pete, ext. 236—we salute you!→