
Henry Kissinger, Bill Gates, and other luminaries steer a little-known organization that favors exploring a trade pact

The point of a draft is to help the worst teams get better, but the lottery pits the worst teams against the merely mediocre

MetLife study finds that just 21 percent of the oldest baby boomers are employed full time

Lamplighter Games’ OTR app offers users a Snapchat-like feature geared toward work computers

Helped by the Fed, it's very cheap to borrow money. This could end badly

Farmers reported their progress via Twitter and Instagram, using hashtags like #plant13

The film director has a site selling movie-themed T-shirts and memorabilia, as well as promoting a Bolivian liquor

George Washington University is planning a series of undergraduate programs in marketing, international business, and, starting this fall, finance

The West's housing rebound is helping small companies while delinquency rates remain higher along the Eastern seaboard, says a new report
By Jennifer L. Schenker
Every year, the Geneva-based World Economic Forum honors as "Tech Pioneers" anywhere from 25 to 50 companies offering new technologies or business models that have the biggest potential impact on the world. This year's 26 honorees hail from all corners of the globe and include the largest group ever of so-called cleantech companies—a testament to growing environmental concerns. The pioneers also include young companies aiming to improve health and the way we communicate and do business. They were chosen by an independent panel of venture capitalists and industry experts. (The author, a former BusinessWeek correspondent and now editor-in-chief of Informilo, was a member of the jury.)
Click on to read about these inspiring innovation leaders of tomorrow.