J.P. Morgan returns to profit, Buffett’s smart stock pickers, the work-life balance myth

THE FORTUNE DAILY Tuesday, October 14, 2014

There's no such thing as work-life balance As unrelated as life at work and life at home may seem, a mixture of the two creates value in a way that neither does on its own.

Buffett's stock pickers are beating the market Berkshire's Ted Weschler and Todd Combs are delivering, according to Fortune's analysis.

J.P. Morgan returns to profit The biggest U.S. bank moving past the huge legal claims that led to a rare loss last year.

Iliad ends courtship of T-Mobile US French telecom says it has ended its long-shot buyout bid after facing resistance from Deutsche Telecom.

U.S., with help from Chinese tourists, boosts global luxury spending What China, Russian slowdown? Luxury sales keep face with forecast, Bain says.

By Miguel Helft With $20 million, digital magazine Ozy wants to get louder Can it successfully attract the attention of millennial readers over competition from BuzzFeed, Vice, Fusion, and others?

By Caroline Fairchild Driverless cars, a boon for working moms? While more mothers work today than ever before, the pressures of being a 'Super Mom' are increasing.

By Leigh Gallagher Why age 40-44 is the sweet spot for women in business Where are the women on the 40 Under 40 list? Hint: they're all over 40.

Google Express expands its same-day delivery reach

25 facts about the new 40 Under 40

J.P. Morgan's profit and Google Express — 5 things to know today

The Ebola brain drain: Health care workers face hard choices

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