
A government crackdown on foreign investment has sent speculators fleeing, but one man is more bullish than ever

The company has about 145 items on its U.S. menu, making operations complicated

Wellness programs are supposed to cut costs and make employees healthier. It's not clear they do either

The digital conversion company wants to become a kind of premium YouTube

Once mom and pop operations, some have billions in assets

Simple tablets manufactured by such "local brands" as Eben, Micromax, and Texet are expected to account of one-fourth of global sales this year

Stop-doubting-yourself advice, a PBS documentary on Mel Brooks, and new biz books in haiku

For some, Joel Peterson says, online courses or specialized one-year programs may be better choices than the MBA

Quit-smoking apps get hot in a $1 billion market
By Stacy Perman
Owning a restaurant is considered one of the riskiest ventures around. According to most studies, 9 out of 10 restaurants fail during their first year of operation, even in a good economy. Now, with restaurateurs across the country deploying a host of strategies—from specials to prix fixe meals—to bring in customers, BusinessWeek decided to look at those American eateries that have been in business the longest. They range in age from 41 to 183 years old, and all have weathered economic downturns, location changes, fickle customers, changing tastes, and culinary trends. Each found its own way to staying power.
Flip through this slide show for a taste of the longest-running restaurants in America.