Andy Serwer with Dylan Croll Andy Serwer is the editor-in-chief of Yahoo Finance. Dylan Croll is a contributor to Yahoo Finance. Most Recent Why Silicon Valley — and the rest of us — need to listen to Satjiv Chahil Today's Silicon Valley leaders should listen to its elders. They have a long memory and a lot to say. Big tech doesn't like billionaire Frank McCourt's plan to fix the internet Billionaire Frank McCourt is focused on turning his fortune into force for protecting what he calls "a rapid erosion of our democracy and political system." This remarkable woman may just be Mark Cuban's MVP A great generational leap forward is the most American of stories, which is the case of Cynthia Marshall, chief executive officer of the Dallas Mavericks. How many people should Elon Musk fire?: Morning Brief Elon Musk has taken a big axe to Twitter's employee base. But how will he know when he's gone too far? 'A much riskier approach': What concerns about SBF and FTX looked like a year ago The stunning collapse of FTX has led to introspection from many in the media and investing world about signs that were missed. Yahoo Finance's Roger Parloff flagged several questions about the supposed wunderkind in a long profile over a year ago. 8 things to know about Elon Musk and Twitter: Morning Brief LISBON, Portugal — It only took about ten minutes to get to Elon. Britain's new Prime Minister is surprisingly American What Rishi Sunak means for the Special Relationship and its economies. Here's what's really hurting the economy We’re living in a world where supply shortages are commonplace and impacting the economy to a degree we haven’t seen for decades. GM's Mary Barra dishes on EVs, the economy and the stock Yahoo Finance's Andy Serwer speaks to GM CEO Mary Barra about electric vehicles, the economy, and the company's stock. What makes student loan forgiveness a timeless American issue In late August, President Biden signed an executive order that will forgive up to $10,000 of student debt for borrowers earning less than $125,000 per year. What all that stealing says about America Why are people stealing these days? That’s a tough one. To some degree it’s a reflection of our times. Simply put, America’s social contract is straining. How to survive the worst bear market of all time Today, with the stock market in meltdown mode, it’s natural to look back at other times of financial woe. The market environment in the 1970s can be particularly instructive. How media and T-Mobile got the better of AT&T and Verizon Telecom stocks aren't what they used to be. Some say that has to do with their disastrous forays into the world of media, but it’s probably more a matter of failed execution and the maturation of the business. Why Starbucks finds itself in the middle of a union firestorm Starbucks, one of America's most ubiquitous brands, has recently found itself in the middle of a nationwide union drive. So, how did the company get here? Steve Jobs, Dan Loeb, and Xi Jinping: It's Chris Blackwell's world "Island Records" founder Chris Blackwell is out with a new memoir — "The Islander" — telling tales from one of the most compelling and eclectic careers in showbiz history. ESG investing brings political fights to the investing world: Morning Brief The trend of ESG investing has brought political and cultural battles into the usually dispassionate, staid, and insular world of institutional investing. Jamie Dimon sounds off on... almost everything: Morning Brief In a call with JPMorgan clients earlier this week, CEO Jamie Dimon offered his thoughts on everything from markets, to geopolitics, to competition, and teambuilding. How our 'GDP complex' prevents us from asking — happiness or growth?: Morning Brief GDP data this week had investors asking if the U.S. is in recession. Maybe the question should be whether we're happy, not whether we're growing. The simple and complicated story behind Buffett's massive oil buy: Morning Brief Warren Buffett has accumulated a nearly 20% stake in Occidental Petroleum over the last several months. So: what's the Oracle of Omaha's endgame? How Elon Musk stacks up to history's other idiosyncratic CEOs: Morning Brief Elon Musk eccentricities have become a part of his business story, but in this regard Musk is far from unique in American business history.