Foreign Institutions Flock to China's Social Network
What do the International Monetary Fund, Louis Vuitton and Unilever have in common?
Foreign institutions flock to China's social network
What do the International Monetary Fund, Louis Vuitton and Unilever have in common?
Citigroup May Cut up to 3,000 Jobs: Report
Citigroup In c is planning to cut as many as 900 jobs from its securities and banking division as it grapples with turmoil in equity and debt markets, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday.
Citigroup could cut up to 3,000 jobs: report
Citigroup In c is planning to cut as many as 900 jobs from its securities and banking division as it grapples with turmoil in equity and debt markets, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday.
Apple, with eye on media, names Disney's Iger to board
Apple Inc moved to shore up its board after the death of Silicon Valley legend Steve Jobs, appointing Walt Disney Co chief executive Bob Iger to its board to propel its media ambitions.
Drake finds new groove on Take Care
The 25-year-old rapper-singer, born Aubrey Drake Graham in Toronto, Canada rose to stardom under the tutelage of rapper Lil Wayne, who signed Drake to his Young Money record label in 2009, and Take Care tells of his rocket ride to rap stardom.
Olympus Shares Rise; Ex-CEO may be Questioned
Shares in Japan's disgraced Olympus Corp jumped on Wednesday on speculation that it can escape delisting over an accounting scandal and that the brunt of any punishment will be borne by a few executives rather than the firm itself.
Qantas hopeful on deal with unions, shares rally
Australia's Qantas Airways is hopeful of reaching an agreement with three key unions by a November 21 deadline, its chief executive said on Wednesday, after it grounded its fleet last month in a desperate bid to end industrial disputes.
Samsung Elec buys U.S. healthcare equipment maker Nexus
Samsung Electronics said late on Tuesday that it had purchased U.S. provider cardiac testing solutions provider Nexus, marking its second healthcare acquisition as the technology giant pushes into new growth areas.
Postal Service loses $5.1 billion in fiscal 2011
The Postal Service reported a net loss of $5.1 billion for its 2011 fiscal year and on Tuesday warned that could run out of cash by September of next year if Congress did not offer relief.
Fannie, Freddie cut lenders' risk in refinance program
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac , the largest sources of U.S. housing finance, both said on Tuesday they would relieve lenders from certain risks associated with refinanced loans in an effort to help a government program reach more distressed homeowners.
Intel fund focuses on mobile applications
Intel is launching a $100 million fund to invest in companies creating applications and content that complement its mobile chips, which have struggled to find a foothold in tablets and smartphones.
Kat Von D Breaks Silence on 'Philanderer' Jesse James (PHOTOS)
The former L.A. Ink star Kat Von D has finally broken the silence and has revealed that her ex-fiance Jesse James had cheated on her with at least 19 women when they were together.
Kat Von D Breaks Silence on 'Philanderer' Jesse James (PHOTOS)
The former L.A. Ink star Kat Von D has finally broken the silence and has revealed that her ex-fiance Jesse James had cheated on her with at least 19 women when they were together.
Texting mistake lands would-be drug buyer in jail
Text messages about buying drugs mistakenly sent to a Nebraska state trooper led to the arrest of a 23-year-old man on marijuana possession and other drug charges, police said on Tuesday.
Disney CEO Iger on Apple board, Levinson chairman
Apple Inc moved to shore up its board after the death of Silicon Valley legend Steve Jobs, appointing Walt Disney Co Chief Executive Bob Iger to its board to propel its media ambitions.
Diane Keaton's Memoir Discusses Bulimic Years
Diane Keaton struggled with bulimia for five years before a psychotherapist helped her overcome it sometime around 1973, the actress wrote in a memoir that hit bookstores Tuesday. After learning she needed to lose 10 pounds to land a part in the original Broadway production of Hair in 1968, Keaton wrote, she would consume staggering amounts of ice cream that she later regurgitated.
France draws fire after alarm bells warning
France came under heavy fire on global markets Tuesday, reflecting fears that the euro zone's second biggest economy is being sucked into a spiraling debt crisis.
Autodesk Q3 beats Street
Design software maker Autodesk Inc's third-quarter results beat Wall Street estimates on strong demand across all its geographies.
Conjoined Twin Sisters Separation Operation Successful (PHOTOS)
The conjoined twins Angelica and Angelina Sabuco, who were born sharing a chest and an abdomen, will return to their San Jose home from hospital in separate car seats.
Amazon tablet has chips from TI, Samsung, Hynix
Amazon.com Inc's Kindle Fire tablet computer uses components from Texas Instruments, Samsung, LG and Hynix Semiconductor, according to repair firm iFixit, which cracked the device open on Tuesday.
Google's Schmidt blasts Internet copyright bills
Google Inc Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt blasted proposed legislation to tighten online copyright regulation on Tuesday, saying the bills would lead to censorship of the Internet.
Call of Duty PC Elite in Jeopardy
Since the launch of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, the online service has had troubles loading and Activision delayed the PC version of the service.
3D Technology Takes First Steps Toward Projection Without Screens (Video)
Japanese 3D-display engineering firm Burton has developed what it says is the first true three-dimensional display technology. Instead of projecting images onto a two-dimensional screen, as current technologies do, the Aerial 3D system uses lasers to produce plasma excitation from oxygen and nitrogen particles at specific points in air or water.
Qantas hopeful can reach deal with unions by Nov 21
Australia's Qantas Airways is hopeful of reaching an agreement with three key unions by a November 21 deadline, its chief executive said on Wednesday, after it grounded its fleet last month in a desperate bid to end industrial disputes.
NBC picks up Beautiful People pilot from MADtv alum
NBC wants to be with the Beautiful People.
Analysis: SEC targets low-level bankers, spares top execs
The U.S. government is not taking advantage of an enforcement tool that could potentially hold top Wall Street figures accountable for their role in the recent financial crisis, despite its prior success.
HBO, Sports Illustrated team for multi-part documentary
HBO and Sports Illustrated are uniting to create a multi-part documentary Sport in America: Our Defining Stories, the companies announced Tuesday.
Rock Center gets boost from Penn interview, CBS wins night
NBC's 'Rock Center With Brian Williams' enjoyed a considerable boost with its interview of disgraced Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky on Monday, while Two and a Half Men took the top ratings and helped propel CBS to an overall win for the night, according to preliminary numbers.
Descendants: uproarious comedy about grief and loss
In the same way that aloha can be used for either hello or goodbye, the Hawaii-set The Descendants contains its own contradictions -- it's an uproarious comedy about grief and loss, and a reminder that hell can exist quite comfortably in paradise.