Charles C. W. Cooke is a senior editor at National Review and the host of The Charles C. W. Cooke Podcast. On this special pop-up episode, Charles talks to Scott Lincicome about Donald Trump’s ...

The phrase Ponzi scheme dates back well before Bernie Madoff defrauded investors out of $65 billion. Between 1882 and 1949, Charles Ponzi, an Italian immigrant, found a loophole in currency exchanges.

King Charles III is taking on an unexpected new role: radio DJ. Charles hosted an Apple Music broadcast released Monday called "The King's Music Room," in which he played a selection of favorite ...

Ron Charles writes about books and publishing for The Washington Post. For a dozen years, he enjoyed teaching American literature and critical theory in the Midwest. Before moving to the District ...

Like Queen Elizabeth, she loves horses and a great tiara moment. AARON CHOWN/POOL/AFP via Getty King Charles was feeling the "beet" and played a carrot at a royal reception one week after he was ...

The King’s Music Room - Courtesy of Apple Music King Charles is revealing his music favorites. The King, 76, shows off a somewhat eclectic mix of musical go-tos in The King’s Music Room ...

In 1920, Charles Ponzi's "get-rich-quick" scheme started out small and legal. He promised investors a doubling of their investments in 90 days, and fulfilled that promise by buying International ...

Ponzi scheme critically examined The origin of the Ponzi scheme is linked to an Italian businessman named Charles Ponzi, who famously used this scheme in the 1920s, although similar fraudulent schemes ...

King Charles III revealed the songs on his Apple Music playlist in honor of Commonwealth Day. The British monarch listens to “Crazy in Love” by Beyoncé and Jay-Z, “Could You Be Loved” by ...