NEWSWEEK Business Edge Video

The Eye of the Retoucher

webeditors@newsweek.com — 02 May 2008 06:02:02 EST

Make me beautiful. How faces and bodies are 'reworked' digitally for fashion advertisments (Video: Jennifer molina)

The Crunch: Fueling Up for Recession?

webeditors@newsweek.com — 19 March 2008 06:02:02 EST

How tough economic times are affecting one small business owner. (Video: Ira Spitzer)

User Notes: Chumby

webeditors@newsweek.com — 26 January 2008 06:02:02 EST

Steven Levy tries out the Chumby, a new Internet-enabled device.

User Notes: Macbook Air

webeditors@newsweek.com — 23 January 2008 06:02:02 EST

Steven Levy demos Apple's new super-thin laptop computer, which goes on sale next week (Video: Ira Spitzer)

User Notes: Robot Guitar

webeditors@newsweek.com — 14 December 2007 06:02:02 EST

Brian Braiker rocks a hillbilly funk on Gibson's self-tuning guitar. (Video: Jon Groat)

User Notes: Rock Band

webeditors@newsweek.com — 6 December 2007 06:02:02 EST

N'Gai Croal and Blink 251 demo this year's hottest video game. (Video: Jon Groat, Lee Wang, Ira Spitzer)

User Notes: Amazon's Kindle

webeditors@newsweek.com — 19 November 2007 06:02:02 EST

Steven Levy reviews Amazon's new electronic book reader with Internet connectivity.

User Notes: Sansa TakeTV

webeditors@newsweek.com — 15 November 2007 06:02:02 EST

N'Gai Croal reviews a device that allows you to move video files from a computer to watch on television.

Forum: The Future of Energy - Clip 2

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 25 October 2007 06:02:01 EST

Fareed Zakaria on America's changing attitude toward energy policy

Forum: The Future of Energy - Clip 3

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 25 October 2007 06:02:00 EST

Fareed Zakaria on America's changing attitude toward energy policy

User Notes: The VUDU Box

webeditors@newsweek.com — 17 October 2007 06:02:02 EST

NEWSWEEK's Steven Levy reviews a new device for watching 'movies on demand'

Can a Laptop Change the World?

webeditors@newsweek.com — 23 September 2007 06:02:02 EST

NEWSWEEK's Steven Levy demos the XO-1 laptop, the low-cost computer developed by the MIT Media Lab and intended for children throughout the world.

Introduction: Larry Flax and Rick Rosenfield

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 14 June 2007 06:02:00 EST

NEWSWEEK Editor-in-Chief Richard M. Smith speaks to Larry Flax and Rick Rosenfield, co-CEOs of California Pizza Kitchen . Produced as part of the Kaplan/Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Starting the Chain

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 14 June 2007 06:01:00 EST

California Pizza Kitchen co-CEOs Larry Flax and Rick Rosenfield talk about the initial funding for their successful chain of restaurants. Produced as part of the Kaplan /Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Long Term Partnership

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 14 June 2007 06:00:00 EST

California Pizza Kitchen co-CEOs Larry Flax and Rick Rosenfield talk about working as partners for 34 years, first as partners in law, then as co-CEO's of a successful restaurant chain.

Mr. Green Clean

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 12 April 2007 06:01:00 EST

Business entrepreneur Gordon Shaw discusses why and how his dry cleaning business went green'.

Mr. Green Clean: Selling an Eco-friendly Service

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 12 April 2007 06:00:00 EST

A California dry cleaner on how he markets greener but more expensive cleaning in San Diego.

Introduction: Jeff Kindler on Leadership

webeditors@newsweek.com — Fri, 6 April 2007 06:02:00 EST

NEWSWEEK CEO and Editor-in-Chief Rick Smith introduces Jeff Kindler, Chairman and CEO of Pfizer Pharmaceutical Co. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Culture of Innovation

webeditors@newsweek.com — Fri, 6 April 2007 06:01:00 EST

Kindler talks about his approach to leadership and his influences over the years. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Long Term Thinking

webeditors@newsweek.com — Fri, 6 April 2007 06:00:00 EST

Kindler discusses making decisions in an industry where products often take decades to reach the marketplace. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Introduction: Jimmy Dunne on Leadership

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 19 April 2007 06:02:00 EST

NEWSWEEK Chairman and Editor-in-Chief Richard M. Smith speaks to Jimmy Dunne, senior managing principal at Sandler O'Neill, about his decision to rebuild after losing more than a third of its employees on 9/11. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

A 9/11 Firm Comes Back

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 19 April 2007 06:01:00 EST

Sandler O'Neill's Jimmy Dunne explains why he refused to let the terrorist attacks of 9/11 scare him into leaving the firm. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Jimmy Dunne Rebuilds Sandler O'Neill

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 19 April 2007 06:00:00 EST

An investment bank executive explains his decision to extend benefits for five years to families of employees killed on 9/11. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Introduction: Vernon Jordan on Leadership

webeditors@newsweek.com — Sun, 10 Feb 2007 06:01:00 EST

:Vernon Jordan relates the story behind the title of his memoir. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

'Vernon Can Read'

webeditors@newsweek.com — Sun, 10 Feb 2007 06:00:00 EST

Vernon Jordan on what he considers to be the five types of African-American leaders. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Introduction: Wendell Weeks

webeditors@newsweek.com — Sun, 21 Jan 2007 06:03:00 EST

NEWSWEEK Editor-in-Chief Richard M. Smith speaks to Wendell Weeks, CEO of Corning, about the company's comeback from the 2001 telecom bust. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Weeks on Highs and Lows of Fiber Optics

webeditors@newsweek.com — Sun, 21 Jan 2007 06:02:00 EST

Wendell Weeks discusses the lessons he learned after the market for Corning's optical communications came to a halt. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Weeks is Appointed CEO of Corning

webeditors@newsweek.com — Sun, 21 Jan 2007 06:01:00 EST

Wendell Weeks talks to NEWSWEEK Editor-in-Chief Richard M. Smith about the trust placed in him to fix a faltering business. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Weeks: 'Making the Tough Decisions'

webeditors@newsweek.com — Sun, 21 Jan 2007 06:00:00 EST

The Corning CEO gives three key moves he made to recover Corning's enterprise. Produced as part of the Kaplan / Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Introduction: Jonathan Oppenheimer

webeditors@newsweek.com — Mon, 10 Dec 2006 06:01:00 EST

NEWSWEEK Editor-in-Chief Richard M. Smith speaks to Jonathan Oppenheimer, a director of De Beers Consolidated Mines, about recent changes in the industry. Produced as part of the Kaplan /Newsweek MBA program series on leadership.

Oppenheimer on De Beers

webeditors@newsweek.com — Mon, 10 Dec 2006 06:00:00 EST

Designing Women: Meet the Designers

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 21 September 2006 07:02:00 EST

Three young fashion entrepreneurs give a tour of their loft home, which is also their label's headquarters, near New York's garment district.

Designing Women: On Design

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 21 September 2006 07:01:00 EST

Canadian sisters Cailliane, Samantha and Chloe Beckerman explain the creative process behind their fashion label.

Designing Women: Bringing Sexy Back

webeditors@newsweek.com — Thurs, 21 September 2006 07:00:00 EST

The Beckerman sisters bring a fresh sensibility to their Fashion Week show.