The true, humorous story of building and financing the Trans Alaska Pipeline — told by the engineer turned financier who raised over $6 billion in the 1970s to fund it.

When Lily Derwin is diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, she decides to live entirely in love. She shares her four-point plan for living in love, not fear.

108 adventures, 45 countries, 7 continents — from age 51 to the high 80s and beyond. Bob Gries proves that attitude is everything.

Philanthropist Bob Gries traces five generations of his family, from Cleveland's first Jewish settler to the founders of the Cleveland Browns football team.

One of the world's largest collectors of golf memorabilia tells the story of his life (collector), hobby (collecting), and pride and joy (collection, including Bobby Jones paraphernalia).

Becca Braun profiles brilliant Ohio inventor Frederick J. Hooven, a Wright Brothers protégé and inventor of the SHORAN bombsight, radio direction finder, and digital synthesizer.

John Haugh and Mike Shaughnessy pioneered the liquid colorants industry with ColorMatrix. These terrific entrepreneurs exemplify selling your way to success.

Businessman and entrepreneur Bill Conway tells us how his father and wife (among others) shaped his character, which in turn helped him grow one of Ohio's great businesses.

After flunking out of college, Scott Oki became a top-five executive at Microsoft in its 1980s heyday. Upon leaving the firm, he dedicated his life entirely to philanthropy and civic causes.

Norman Harbert cofounded Hawk Industries and co-led its IPO — and never lost his passion for operations, leadership, or family.

Friends and family pay humorous tribute to Ham Biggar — recalling squash, hunting, and building restaurants and nightclubs, all driven by an enormous love of life.

A history of three ancestral families who migrated to Ohio's Western Reserve in the early 19th century, carrying a fierce love of independence and education.

The former vice chairman of Clayton, Dubilier & Rice recalls growing up on the Great Plains during the Depression and dust bowl era and the soaring career that followed.

Joe Milgram writes about fighting in the Battle of the Bulge, leaving a career after age 50 to buy a business, and his lifelong love of photography.

Betty Ruddock's husband tells the story of her being orphaned at age three and the remarkable life of resilience, forgiveness, and joy that followed.

Pioneering cardiothoracic surgeon Dr. Jack Matloff takes us from his origins as the son of an immigrant milkman to becoming the first chairman of cardiothoracic surgery at Cedars-Sinai.

The former CEO of Alcan on growing up in Depression-era Canada, serving in World War II, and running a multi-billion dollar company at the height of American industrial capitalism.

Al Whitehouse went from corporate lawyer to chairman of Standard Oil during the development of the Trans Alaska Pipeline — the biggest private peacetime project in US history.

A revered entrepreneurship professor profiles 20 global entrepreneurs who energized startup ecosystems in their communities — changing how we think about entrepreneurship.