It's a CEO's patriotic duty in time of war. And in war, truth is always the first victim.

Gold is almost back to pre-September 11 levels. That means the panic is over -- but is also means that the Fed still hasn't really eased.

We've ridden out the crisis. But we're still in a world of risk.

The so-called "stimulus" package working its way through Washington may never become law -- but if it does, it will be a monument to compromise, not to economic growth.

In hard times, the most powerful companies don't just survive. They get stronger. And those are the stocks you want.

The market seems to think a world at war with terror is good for business. It's time to start understanding why.

It's not premature to ask: Is the Fed following in the disastrous footsteps of the Bank of Japan?

Antitrust laws are a tax -- and there are some signs that there may be a tax cut coming.

The Microsoft settlement isn't perfect, but it's a victory for the forces of growth and recovery -- and a slap in the face to the enemies of free markets.

Last night we saw a new John Chambers and a new Cisco -- with a new confidence born of having confessed the worst. But the market may not like the truth.