Articles Written by Joseph Gibson

During an interview on CNBC, billionaire Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank said he believes the government should be doing more to combat growing income inequality.

Instead of running for president, Zuckerberg says he's more interested in philanthropic efforts, going on to say he's "focused on building our community at Facebook and working on the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative."

What is clear is that for now, anyway, Jay Z and the rest of Tidal's artist-owners will continue to run the company along with Sprint.

Nuestra Visión (Spanish for "Our Vision") will be a TV network that will purportedly transmit "Mexican content for Mexicans" directly from Mexico.

Kiyoshi Kimura shelled out 74.2 million yen for the giant 466-pound Pacific bluefin tuna, which comes to about $632,000 in American dollars.

A new Oxfam report illustrates the problem of growing income inequality with a pretty mind-blowing statistic: That a group of only eight men together possess enough wealth to match that which belongs to an entire half of the global population.

The US Copyright Act of 1976 states that artists who gave away publishing rights to their songs recorded before 1978 can reclaim them after 56 years have passed, a deadline that is now creeping up on the earliest Beatles single "Love Me Do."

Morrill says in his lawsuit that the idea for "Spark the Fire" actually dates back to 1998, when the hairstylist says he was coloring Stefani's hair.

Disney is already much closer to cutting into the black on that $4 billion buyout than it would seem from just looking at box office figures.

Tadashi Yanai, the richest man in Japan, learned about the risks of high finance during a recent bad day of stock trading for his company Fast Retailing, albeit not in a marked enough fashion to actually deplete his estimated $17 billion net worth.