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How Facebook pages psychologically manipulate us into liking brands. Many of the world's most powerful brands are doubling down on Facebook, from President Obama to The New Yorker

Inger Olsen, who rose through Cunard's tradition-steeped ranks to become the cruise line's first female captain, wasn't dreaming of a life at sea, or of breaking any glass ceilings.

Each day, Inc.'s reporters scour the Web for the most important and interesting news to entrepreneurs.

Seth Doane reports on the growing trend of men going under the knife so that they can look younger and hopefully, be more successful.

People who develop Alzheimer's disease show brain shrinkage years before symptoms appear, study shows

Dr. Jennifer Ashton discusses reports of serious health conditions after using popular diet drug Alli, prescription Xenical

CBS News correspondent Armen Keteyian reports on the problems caused by lack of sleep. Then, Erica Hill talks to Dr. Jennifer Ashton and Adam Bryant, author of "The Corner Office," about the conflicts between healthy sleep and a successful career.

Chris Wragge speaks with psychologist Dr. Jeff Gardere about why men choose to go under the knife to look better.

Detecting whether or not meat inside the plastic wrapping at your supermarket (or in your fridge) is still good could soon be much simpler with a clever sensor that changes color in the presence of rotten food.

PGT: Ah, the resilience of youth. Five days after blowing a 4-shot lead at the Masters, Rory McIlroy surged to the lead in the second round of the Malaysian Open on Friday.

Surgical pad recalled over fears it left metal particles inside women's breasts

Erica Hill talks to Dr. Jennifer Ashton about a call for a ban on the diet drugs Alli and Xenical citing gastrointestinal side effects

In these days of climbing airfare prices, baggage fees, resort charges and tacked-on rental car surcharges, it’s not easy for travelers to feel the VIP love. But it is possible to put yourself in the driver’s seat.

Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh | Photograph by Bill Cramer Manuela Veloso Professor of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon Pittsburgh Veloso, 53, a professor of computer science and member of the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, is turning robots from joystick-operated poles on wheels into "CoBots" -- intelligent companions that can navigate and move. "CoBots can accompany you to a particular place, give you a tour, do tasks, or stand in for you as telepresence. It seems like science fiction, but it's not

This article is Part 2 of an 8 part series. Read Part 1 to get caught up. Geoffrey Moore ’s work is required reading at top business schools