Jorge Mas | The Billionaire Who Brought Messi Magic To Miami
📝 | Justin Birnbaum
📷 | Mary Beth Koeth for Forbes
💪🏼 | Johnny Beltran Pietro Milici
Photo Direction | Robyn Selman Gail Toivanen
Inter Miami CF
Kayla Harris | ESPN
‘Force of nature’: Kayla Harrison brings an iron will to UFC 300
Blood Brothers | ESPN
Cameron and Cayden Boozer, twin sons of Duke legend Carlos Boozer, are two of the most highly touted high school basketball recruits in the country. But their most crucial assist came long before either set foot on a basketball court. A new episode of ESPN E60 updates the story of how the twins helped save the life of their older brother Carmani through an incredible chain of events more than 15 years ago.
📷 Mary Beth Koeth for ESPN
Photo Team Matthew Becker Nick Galac Robert Booth
Digi Javier I Sanchez
Cuban coffee bump Karla Bakery
Rory McIlroy for Golf Digest
“Legacy, reputation, at the end of the day that’s all you have.” Golf Digest's latest cover star Rory McIlroy carries a burden that Arnold Palmer knew all too well."
📸: Mary Beth Koeth
Digi: Johnny Lynch
1st: Jose Arizmendi
Set: Lisa Gigliotti
Producer: Christian Iooss
JustWorks | Run your business. Don't let it run you.
Client | @justworks Stills | @mbkoeth Director | @clermonster Digi | @lightisbeauty Production | @overfedstarvingartist @tedlio Talent | @mattsnewmans @joyfilledjessica @itsritchierich
Manuel Turizo | Billboard Magazine
Manuel Turizo | Billboard Español
Photographer: Mary Beth Koeth Styling: Brandon Nicholas Digi/Assist: Javier I Sanchez, Johnny Beltran, Emanuel Vinkler Grooming: Natasha Smee Location: Calle Dragones Miami Writer: Jessica Lucia Roiz
Eric Herzfeld | Forbes Magazine
Classical economics: All actors are rational. Stocks are efficiently priced.
Behavioral economics, per Nobelist Richard Thaler: Investors’ decisions are warped by emotion and ignorance. Prices can get out of line.
Count Erik M. Herzfeld, a money manager specializing in closed-end funds, in the Thaler camp. He aims to buy when fund shares trade at an irrationally low percentage of liquidating value and sell at a high percentage. Unlike mutual and exchange-traded funds, closed-ends don’t do redemptions, and their prices are a matter of investor whim.
📷 Mary Beth Koeth
💪🏽 Jose Arizmendi & Johnny Beltran
Photography Direction Robyn Selman
Coco Gauff for New Balance
Peso Pluma | Billboard Magazine
Ishara
Ziggy
Ziggy
📷 Mary Beth Koeth 🧥styling Mila Kastari
studio Ace Props Miami
Forbes | Jimmy Rane
How A Crime Fighting Cowboy Became Alabama’s Only Billionaire Matt Durot Mary Beth Koeth for Forbes
Jimmy Rane took over a tiny treated lumber business and used his showman’s flair for marketing to transform it into a major player. The Yella Fella from Abbeville is now Alabama’s richest person—and the lumberyard will never be the same.
Photo Director Robyn Selman
Photo Researcher Gail Toivanen
Digi Javier I Sanchez
ELLE for Kohler
ELLE for Kohler
A street artist challenging, social norms and fearlessly innovating with her craft, Elle has become renowned as a groundbreaking creator and muralist. She’s exhibited throughout the world—from the prestigious Saatchi Gallery in London to a two-hundred-foot-tall projection onto the facade of the New Museum in New York.
Kohler’s Artist Editions™ collection featuring four trailblazing female artists from around the world will debut at Milan Design Week on April 18th.
🙏🏼 @producedbymakers and @kohler teams such a fun day at @hgab_studios
🖥️ @lightisbeauty
#Kohler150 #MilanDesignWeek2023 @ellestreetart
Barbara Hulanicki | The Guardian
‘This jacket is from the 70s, but looks completely up to date’ Barbara Hulanicki, the founder of Biba , on her jacket. I made this jacket for Twiggy in the early 70s, which is why it’s so tiny. It was an early sample . I just said: “ Do you want to wear it?” We did lots of her clothes – we were one of the few labels that did such small sizes. I’ve always been inspired by leopard print. When we had the big store in Kensington, we had it everywhere. It never dies, but it can look a bit tacky if it hasn’t been done nicely. If you get the print and the colourway right – if the base colours are correct and the spots aren’t too large – it’s fabulous. 📷@mbkoeth for @guardian
Grayson Harviel, 18.
Masterclass | Alexis Ohanian
Alexis Ohanian Teaches Building Your Startup
Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian teaches you how to turn an idea into a startup. Get the advice he’s shared through his VC fund, Seven Seven Six.
Photographs by Mary Beth Koeth for Masterclass, Digi Javier Sanchez, Assist Miguel Mori, Photo Director Max Morse, Production Becca Selin
WSJ | Americans in Their 30s Are Piling On Debt
Americans in Their 30s Are Piling On Debt Overall burden is up more than for any other age group
Stacey Coquelin, with her daughter, Giselle, 12, says she has been priced out of the neighborhood she hoped to move to before the pandemic. ‘I was trying to buy a house before Covid, and that big housing boom happened,’ Stacey Coquelin says. ‘I got discouraged, a little depressed.’
By Gina Heeb and AnnaMaria Andriotis
Photographs by Mary Beth Koeth for The Wall Street Journal
Barron's Magazine | Burton Malkiel
Why This Fabled Economist Still Favors Index Funds Over Stockpickers
American economist, Burton G. Malkiel, 90 years old.
Writen by Lauren Foster, Photographs by Mary Beth Koeth for Barron's, Photo Editor Alis Atwell
BIllboard | Lele Pons and Guaynaa
WITH A WEDDING ON THE HORIZON, LELE PONS AND GUAYNAA ARE MARRYING THEIR MUSIC, TOO. Soon to wed, the Venezuelan influencer and singer and the Puerto Rican musician will release their first album together.
Writing | Sigal Ratner-Arias
Photography | Mary Beth Koeth for Billboard
Assistants | Javier Sanchez, Jake Soper
Retouching | Violaine Capra
Bed Bath & Beyond Used to Be Great. These Two Are Why. | WSJ
Bed Bath & Beyond Used to Be Great. These Two Are Why. Co-founders Warren Eisenberg, 92, and Leonard Feinstein, 85, explain their thrifty management, novel approach to merchandising and lucky timing as the chain now nears bankruptcy. See article HERE.
Writer | Suzanne Kapner Photographer | Mary Beth Koeth for The Wall Street Journal