Entrepreneurship

Social enterprises increasingly use morality and fair trading claims to attract investors rather than customers. Runa Tea is one.

Some 70,000 refugees have fled the fighting in Syria and crossed over into Turkey. Even in the refugee camps, some are showing entrepreneurial flair.

A fisherman's son escapes Vietnam to New Orleans, only have to have to escape again.

As Baby Boomers age, younger generations are fearing the day they'll be shouldering the burden to pay for Boomers' Social Security benefits. But one senior says Baby Boomers will help boost the economy, not drain it.

Some generation Y entrepreneurs are turning the idea of going into the family business on its head -- by hiring their parents to work at their fledgling companies.

One parent wonders why many adults disapprove of where her son is putting his hard-earned lemonade stand money towards.

After Whit Alexander found success co-creating the board game Cranium, he found a calling in social entrepreneurship. The story of the battery business he built in Ghana is told in a new book by his brother Max.

Angel investors fund the very early stages of startups, looking to get in early on the next big thing. A lot of angel money ends up going down the drain, but that's just the price of innovation.

Some say cheaper insurance could help startup owners focus on business.