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The investor-provocateur could not be more bullish on Silicon Valley—and bullishness.

As Chief Justice Roberts recently wrote, cell phones are “such a pervasive and insistent part of daily life that the proverbial visitor from Mars might conclude they were an important feature of human anatomy.” But what do people really use their phones for? We asked a bunch of New Yorkers around town.

Ex–Wall Street bros, hacker hostels, self-loathing techies: dispatches from a city, newly flushed with wealth, that doesn’t quite know what to do with itself.

As the tech sector vies for a larger role in national politics, it has to contend with the libertarian isolationists in its ranks.

The hedge-fund world’s first full-on social-media-savvy investor can move markets with the flick of a tweet. Follow him?

The daughter of Morgan Stanley’s low-key CEO takes the spotlight.

At the Draper University of Heroes, tech-world hopefuls are taught to think big, bold, and purposeful—to dream in order to walk. Only then will they be prepared for Silicon Valley’s more mundane reality.

CEO’s get the superhero treatment in comic books by Bluewater Productions.

The old new way to game Wall Street.

Romney Co. in context.