A Trump voter proved the MyPillow Guy wrong. Now he wants his $5 million.

Tech Insider : Politics
He proved the My Pillow Guy wrong about election fraud and won $5 million.
"Some people believe the world's out to get them because they think they are doing everything rationally but the world is not acting rationally in response," says Bob Zeidman. "That's the way Lindell is."

Jared Bartman for BI

Veteran analysts say the world's biggest private-equity firm could be in big trouble

Tech Insider
Hand reaching to pull a card labeled 'Blackstone' from a house of cards

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

The Goldman prodigy behind Silicon Valley's glorious city of the future

Tech Insider
Jan Sramek standing in wide field of grass with powerlines in the and a wooden shed in the back
Jan Sramek believes the solution to the housing crisis facing Silicon Valley is to build a new city from scratch  — and that he's the guy to get it done.

Christie Hemm Klok for BI

'America's greatest gift to Israel'

Tech Insider : Politics
A collage of Al Schwimmer
Without Al Schwimmer's aid to Israel, there would be no Israeli Air Force — and maybe no Israel.

Klawe Rzeczy for BI

America has descended into a new Red Scare

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics
Three farm water pump windmills. One of the windmills resembles a Communist hammer and sickle symbol.
The backlash in Green Charter represents something seldom seen since the Red Scare: a quasi-militant, homegrown resistance to the perceived threat of communism at home.

Matt Harrison Clough for BI

He was America's flashiest watch dealer. Then the feds caught up with him.

Tech Insider
Farrer walking away on a watch with his shadow as a burglar
Anthony Farrer, aka the Timepiece Gentleman, became famous for selling luxury watches. Then the Feds caught up with him.

Richard Chance for Business Insider

Inside the company that calls itself 'Moneyball-plus'

Tech Insider : Economy, Sports, Sports
Michael Schwimer posing during photo shoot on baseball field at Bullis School.
"I'm a believer in capitalism," says Michael Schwimer, who founded Big League Advantage to cash in on the future earnings of teenage athletes.

Simon Bruty/Sports Illustrated via Getty Images

Why America hates its children

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics
A mother clutches the falling pillars of a crumbling structure, to protect her child from the falling rubble.
American parents are being crushed by a lack of care and support from the state.

Jesse Zhang for Business Insider

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