View from America

Teva chairman Dr. Phillip Frost talks about the pharmaceutical company's future and his own past.

Israel needs to stop stigmatizing its expat citizens and harness their potential.

The SEC has called investment banking's biggest hitter a cheat. The allegations against Goldman Sachs may mean the capital market umpires becoming a whole lot stricter.

Israel can play a leading role in curing the West of oil addiction.

March happens to mark the anniversaries of one crash, one rally, and one supremely sane company's IPO.

As the financial make up crumbles in Greece and the other PIGS, the US can learn an awful lesson about the perils of cheap money.

Republican Scott Brown’s shock victory in a Democrat stronghold shows Americans starting to throw off self-interested, pork barreling politicians and find themselves again.

Their enemies call them Great Satan and Little Satan, but the US and Israel have angel faces when it comes to disaster relief.

His wife and his sponsors will strip Tiger Woods of hundreds of millions, but there's one thing they can't take away from him.

President Obama's legislative overdose will not cure the US healthcare system's worst symptoms. But there is the Israeli model.

A year on, unwitting victims of Bernie Madoff still suffer, while the lawyers enjoy the pickings. A seasonal lesson.

Your obnoxious adherence to the Arab boycott made Chanukah come early for the Israelis.

Israel has emerged from recession in a way the US can only envy, but perils lurk.

The recession made alumni perhaps poorer, but wiser, and certainly appreciative of one another. Israeli universities take note.

The aid being poured into the US economy is not accompanied by a clear job creation strategy.

A quirk of US tax law means you can die without your estate paying tax, but only in 2010. After that, you need another exit strategy.