Jamal Murray for New Balance and Foot Locker
NB Team Kayla Lawrence & Jayson Johnson
📷 Mary Beth Koeth
💻 Javier Ignacio Sanchez
💪🏼 Gregory Brouillette & Dan O'Neil
Production Craig Oppenheimer Wonderful Machine
Styling Mila Gonzalez Kastari, Georgina Guarasci, Assist: Jenni Reece
PAs Mark Whitrock, Lily Fox
Hair Makeup Jenece Amella
Props Nikki Malloy Paulina Solski
Location Sara F.
Retouching Violaine Capra
When you walk into someone and feel their magic.
Jared Kushner for The Wall Street Journal
📝By Eliot Brown, Vivian Salama and Deborah Acosta
📷 Mary Beth Koeth
💪🏽 Johnny Beltran
Photo Editors Dave Cole and Allison Pasek 🙏🏼
Cheering this gal on court side at the US Open 🙌🏻 Coco Gauff 🎾 New Balance 🎥 Creative Fox Films
Sandy Hankin, 73, takes a pricey prescription drug to help manage her diabetes. She expects to save money when the out-of-pocket cap goes into effect.
Written by Rachel Nania
📷 by Mary Beth Koeth for AARP
💪🏽 Jose Arizmendi
Photo Editor Sophia Moten
CHAYANNE for Billboard Latin
If all photoshoots were this sweet, I would never put my camera down.
—
📷 Mary Beth Koeth
Digi slash my right limb Javier I Sanchez
Location Blue Dolphin Studios
Photo Direction Jenny Sargent Samantha Xu 🤍🤍
Retouching Violaine Capra
Writer Leila Cobo
This shoot was a memorable one. Miriam brought her daughter Sophia, a budding college-aged creative in school to pursue a career in photography. What a cool experience…to be on set watching your Mom get photographed for FORBES. About five minutes into the shoot, I asked Sophia if she could stand slightly to the right of my camera and said, “Miriam, I want you to look at Sophia. Make her your eye line.” Her face softened and then tears started rolling down her cheeks. I looked back at Sophia and she was crying. I put down my camera, smiled at Miriam and said, “Take this moment in. She is SO so proud of you.”
This is when ‘work’ transforms into something else. Something deeper. I live for moments like this. We all do. It’s called human connection.
Ulu Ventures cofounder Miriam Rivera is finding unicorns by betting on the underdogs; Sharon Bowen is breaking glass ceilings at the New York Stock Exchange; economist Olivia Mitchell is warning the nation about Social Security shortfalls. These are the women shaping the way money flows in the U.S—and beyond.
Edited by Maggie McGrath
Reported by Vickie Chachere
Photography by Mary Beth Koeth for Forbes
Digi by Javier I Sanchez
Assistant Matthew Goldstein
Photography Director Robyn Selman
Studio CapsuleStudio NYC Haruko, you and your team are so awesome! Thank you for creating a cozy space with the best people and pups!
Brooke Shields | Forbes 50 Over 50: Meet The Women Winning Life’s Second Half
| Maggie McGrath
| Javier I Sanchez Andrew Souders
Photo Direction | Robyn Selman
Brooke Shields your beauty is beyond
Ava DuVernay Remakes Hollywood’s Money Model | Forbes 50 Over 50: Meet The Women Winning Life’s Second Half
| Maggie McGrath
| Mark Peery
| Renee Wai Yee Dodge
Photo Direction | Robyn Selman
Ava DuVernay I love warm people. You are super chill and warm at the same time. Mark Peery loved working with you SO much in San Diego and LA. BFF material Robyn Selman thank you for being you and putting up with me. It’s been a special moment
📷 | Mary Beth Koeth for UPS 💻 | Javier Sanchez 💪🏼 | Jose Arizmendi & Pietro Milici Photo Buyer | Stills team unicorn Vanessa Griggs from The Martin Agency Production | Lobo
Coco Gauff
Ilse Maria and Maria Elena Sanchez, 65, once lawyers in Mérida, Venezuela, relocated to Miami three decades ago to be near their brother Henry. Now, they light up the faces of customers both at the local dry cleaners where they work and in the neighborhood surrounding. “We’ve lived together since we were born. It’s excellent to have your best friend beside you all the time."
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
‘Force of nature’: Kayla Harrison brings an iron will to UFC 300
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
“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
Client | @justworks Stills | @mbkoeth Director | @clermonster Digi | @lightisbeauty Production | @overfedstarvingartist @tedlio Talent | @mattsnewmans @joyfilledjessica @itsritchierich
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
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
