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It's hard to turn around these days without running into some mention of AI--either in special purpose services such as Grammarly or many translation tools or services that use generative [...]

The given text provides a list of the wealthiest individuals in the United States, their net worth, sources of wealth, and philanthropy scores. The list includes individuals from various industries such as technology, finance, retail, and real estate. The document also includes brief profiles of a few individuals, highlighting their achievements and contributions to their respective fields. [Extracted from the article]

This article provides an overview of former President Donald Trump's financial situation since leaving office. It explains how Trump used politics to amass personal wealth and became the first American to create billions from his political career. After facing defeat and impeachment, his commercial real estate and hotel businesses suffered, but he accepted a proposal for a Trump-branded media and technology company, leading to a four-year transformation that resulted in a net worth of $4.3 billion. Trump's presidency boosted his profits, particularly in his golf and club business, and he capitalized on his loyal followers by selling various products. Despite financial challenges, his Mar-a-Lago club and golf courses saw increased profits. Trump ventured into the media industry with the Trump Media & Technology Group, which faced financial difficulties but still garnered a high valuation. The article also discusses the success and fluctuations of the Trump Media & Technology Group's stock, Trump's legal liabilities, and his attempts to boost the stock price. Additionally, it compares Trump's post-presidential earnings to those of other former presidents. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents the journal's list of the top 400 richest people in the world, including Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Larry Ellison.

The article discusses the investigation on whether the Trump Organization inflated the value of its assets to boost its credit with financial institutions as of October 2022. Topics covered include the former U.S. president's validation of his net worth lies through media, his duping of financial organizations for loans, and the likely depletion of his profits in the future. Also noted is Trump's uncertain reaction on facing the consequences of his actions.

The article investigates how former U.S. President Donald Trump managed to rework almost all 900 million dollar debt. It attributes Trump's debt payment to help from his billionaire business partner and Vornado Realty Trust Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Steven Roth, deal with investment firm CGI Merchant Group and lending from banks Axos and Ladder Capital, which are both connected to investment firm MSD Partners. It also reports the sale of Trump's hotel in Washington, D.C.

IntroductionThe military includes lower extremity amputees requiring arthroplasty; however, there is little literature on this population. The primary aim of this study was to report demographics and clinical factors in amputees who undergo total hip or knee arthroplasty (THA/TKA) in the Military Health System (MHS). Second, patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) are reported.MethodsThe Military Data Repository was queried for patients with lower extremity amputations and TKA or THA between 1 October 2014 and 12 October 2020. The medical records were reviewed and patients were contacted to complete PROMs. Mean follow-up for TKA and THA was 5.5 and 2.5 years, respectively.ResultsNineteen TKAs (76%) and eight THAs (28%) were performed in 25 patients. Mean age of TKA and THA patients at the time of arthroplasty was 57 years old. A majority of TKA (68%) and THA (57%) patients underwent amputations secondary to trauma. Nearly all TKAs were performed on the contralateral side to the amputation (95%), while half of THAs were performed on the ipsilateral side (50%). Two THAs (29%) were revised due to periprosthetic fractures, whereas six TKAs (32%) were revised or reoperated on due to infection. Ten TKA patients completed PROMs. The mean score on Knee Osteoarthritis Outcome Score for Joint Replacement (KOOS JR) was 41.8 and Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System Global-10 (PROMIS-10) was 41.6 (Global Physical Health) and 49.6 (Global Mental Health).ConclusionsMost TKAs were performed on the contralateral limb, suggesting increased demand on the joint. The most common indication for amputation and post-TKA complication was trauma and infection, respectively. KOOS JR may not accurately capture the outcomes of this population, or they simply do worse. However, PROMIS-10 scores were similar to the non-amputee population, suggesting that the PROMIS-10 may be more useful than the KOOS JR.

According to Forbes, former President Donald Trump's net worth has been significantly impacted by his legal troubles, with over $540 million in legal judgments against him. As a result, his net worth has decreased to an estimated $2.3 billion, down from $2.5 billion in 2023. However, there is potential for Trump to recover financially through his stake in Trump Media & Technology Group, the company behind his Twitter knockoff, Truth Social. Institutional investors have valued his stake at over $3 billion, which could double his net worth if the stock remains high for the next six months. On the other hand, there is also a risk that the stock could plummet. Trump also faces the possibility of having his assets in New York seized if he fails to pay his debts. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the U.S. President Donald Trump's efforts to purchase a building through his Trump Organization in Moscow, Russia, intended to be developed into a Trump Tower, within the context of the Special Counsel Robert Mueller's Investigation and Report. It comments on lawyer Michael Cohen and Trump's business partner Felix Sater's role in trying to purchase a Moscow tower, including in regard to Trump's relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The article focuses on the real estate holdings owned by businessman and U.S. President Donald Trump. The author discusses the various buildings Trump owns that feature his name, including Trump Tower, Trump International Hotel & Tower, and Trump Plaza, and the two most expensive buildings he has stake in, 1290 Avenue of the Americas in New York City and 555 California Street in San Francisco, California, both run by real estate firm Vornado.

The president-elect's personal expenses have bounced up and down for more than a decade. Things won't become any more predictable when he returns to the White House. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Rumors of money laundering have circled Donald Trump's golf business for years. Forbes uncovered the true source of the funds. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article examines how U.S. President Donald Trump's private company the Trump Organization has declined in profit since Trump began his political career in 2014. It states that despite Trump's efforts to leverage his presidency to benefit his commercial projects such as golf courses and resorts, his net worth has decreased. Information is also provided on the market for luxury condominiums and apartments owned by the Trump Organization.

The article examines how U.S. President Donald Trump profits from the real estate he owns that is managed by his sons Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr. Particular attention is given to commercial tenants in the Trump network of real estate assets and how no law exists requiring identification of the businesses paying the Trump Organization. The authors discuss the potential for conflicts of interest associated with foreign banks and businesses that deal with the Trump Organization.

The article reports on the assets and personal wealth of U.S. Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross, Jr. Emphasis is given to topics such as his removal from the "Forbes" magazine's Forbes 400 list of wealthy people, his background in corporate bankruptcy, and disclosure of his assets following his appointment to the cabinet of president Donald Trump. It is suggested that Ross has deceived and misled investors, colleagues, and the public as to the amount of his net worth.

The article presents 100 business attributes and ideas from contemporary business people, entertainers, and designers. It mentions such attributes as social advocacy, discussed by musician Bono, mentoring, discussed by Chinese real estate magnate Lee Shau Kee and music producer Russell Simmons, and reputation, discussed by businessman Vinod Khosla and designer Miuccia Prada.

The article discusses the Georgian businessman George ('King George') Ramishvili's business partnership and business contract, or deal, with the U.S. President Donald Trump to build a Trump Tower in Georgia. An overview of the Trump Organization's business in Georgia republic is provided.

The article discusses the accounting for charity expenses in the Eric Trump Foundation and the conversion of charity fundraising into business revenue by U.S. president Donald J. Trump through his Donald J. Trump Foundation. Emphasis is given to the rise in costs for businessman Eric Trump's annual charity golf tournament for children's cancer research and the funneling of charity money into the Trump Organization business.

A listing of the world's billionaires by nationality, industry, and net worth is presented, along with statistics on each nation's population and gross domestic product (GDP). Billionaires profiled include Bernard Arnault, Ralph Dommermuth, and Martin Lau. Also noted are the billionaires Nusli Wadia, John Collison, and Prajogo Pangestu.

The article discusses business partnerships between businessman Phil Ruffin and U.S. President Donald Trump and his firm Trump Organization. Topics include the possible role of Ruffin and Trump in building a casino in Las Vegas, Nevada; Ruffin's views of the importance of government policy for the gambling industry, and Trump's ability to conduct business in the U.S.

The article discusses the relationships of billionaire and millionaire men around the world to U.S. President Donald Trump, including business partners through his firm Trump Organization. Topics include ethical aspects of the continuing control of the firm by Trump's sons Eric Trump and Donald Trump, Jr., global licensing deals by the firm, and issues with the Emoluments Clause of the U.S. Constitution related to global deals by the firm.

The article discusses Sheldon Yellen, chief executive officer of the disaster-cleanup company Belfor Holdings, and his past connections with Mob figures who helped mentor him. Topics include his work at the Southfield Athletic Club in Detroit, Michigan which was owned by Mafia associate Leonard Schultz, his introduction to the insurance industry working at his wife's family company, Inrecon, selling awnings and fixing up properties, and his introduction to disaster cleanup after the 1989 Hurricane Hugo.

The article discusses the business and financial performance of the social media platform Truth Social, established by former U.S. President Donald Trump. Topics explored include the launch of the platform after Trump was banned from social networking service Twitter, the share price of the special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) of Truth Social, and the failure of the platform to achieve its projected users.

Foreign businesses provided the real-estate developer with plenty of ethical problems while he was in office—but surprisingly little profit. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses chief executive officer Jim Hagedorn of the lawn and garden corporation Scotts Miracle-Gro and his decision to invest in businesses that sell accessories and equipment to marijuana growers. Topics include contradictions between the US. federal government's labeling of cannabis as a Schedule I drug and many states permitting recreational use, Scotts' control of more than half the lawn and garden market after multiple mergers and acquisitions, and the 2013 resignation of three Scotts board members.

The article discusses a real estate development project and construction of the city of Panama Pacifico at the former site of Howard Air Force Base in Panama along the Panama Canal, envisioned by Colombian businessman Jaime Gilinski. Emphasis is given to topics such as Gilinski's partnership with developer Ian Livingstone, investment by the state of Qatar and the oil industry, and the attraction of corporate tenants such as beer company SABMiller.

The article discusses the administration of the engineered-ceramics firm CoorsTek Inc. by the Coors family descended from brewer Adolph Coors. Topics include the creation of the spinoff company ACX Technologies Inc. in 1992, the role of family member John Coors as chief executive (CEO) of CoorsTek, and CoorsTek's role as a supplier to the U.S. Department of Defense for body armor and to semiconductor firms. The role of other wealthy Coors family heirs in running CoorsTek is noted.

The article looks at the industrial firm Parker Hannifin, with a particular focus on head of engineering Craig Maxwell and his efforts to foster technological innovation. Details on the firm's research and development (R&D) building in Cleveland, Ohio, modeled on designs and ideas from startup company culture, are presented. Products in development under Maxwell include a hydraulic trash truck and an exoskeleton device which would allow paralyzed people to walk.

The article looks at retail chain 84 Lumber, focusing on the recent turnaround of the company overseen by company president Maggie Magerko, the daughter of the company's founder, Joe Hardy. Topics include the history of the firm, its succession planning, and Hardy's unsuccessful effort to convince Magerko to file for bankruptcy protection in 2009 when the business was in severe financial difficulty.

The article presents "30 under 30" lists of influential people and entrepreneurs in various fields including law & policy, sports, and entertainment under the age of 30. Persons profiled include Austin McChord, founder of data security company Datto, Eben Bayer, founder of packaging manufacturing company Ecovative, and Alan Schaaf, founder of Internet image sharing website Imgur.

Donald Trump may have never become a convicted felon if he hadn't been such a penny-pinching businessman. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]