In one of the oddest articles I've seen in a mainstream magazine in a long time, Kathleen McAuliffe writes in the new issue of The Atlantic about a Czech scientist named Jaroslav Flegr with a very serious theory about the potentially devastating effects of a parasite, Toxoplasma gondii, found in the feces of ordinary house cats.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation released a decades-old file it kept on Apple Inc. co-founder Steve Jobs that noted his past drug use and cites interviews with people who say he had a penchant to “distort reality.”

Stripe Inc., a San Francisco startup with an online-payment system, attracted funding from Sequoia Capital and other investors valuing the company at $100 million, said two people with knowledge of the transaction.

Trey Rumph was a successful pharmacist in Tennessee, but he had a dream: a party store. He sunk every dollar that he had into acquiring securing the property and, but when it came down to buying balloons, masks and streamers, he came up a bit short. He tried to get a loan, but even for a man with his financial security, the banks were staying tight.

You know the drill. The familiar buzzing sound of a weed wacker combined with either the smell of gasoline or that super long power cable that's covered in grass shavings. Not any more.

We've looked at the best drug companies over 10 years, and 60 years, based on FDA approval data. Why not 15?