Apple co-founder Wozniak says computers can teach kids
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak has an idea that could help fix the U.S. public education system: computers, of course.
Apple co-founder Wozniak: computers can teach kids
Apple Inc co-founder Steve Wozniak has an idea that could help fix the U.S. public education system: computers, of course.
Antitrust probe of AT&T, T-Mobile deal deepens
The Justice Department has decided to pursue an in-depth investigation of AT&T's plan to buy of T-Mobile USA, according to a source familiar with the deal.
Portugal agrees on a 78-billion euro EU/IMF bailout
Portugal has agreed a three-year, 78-billion-euro ($116 billion) bailout with the European Union and IMF, caretaker Prime Minister Jose Socrates said on Tuesday.
Detroit automakers post solid April sales gains
GM, Ford and Chrysler showed much faster sales growth rates in April than Toyota and most other Japanese brands, in a sign that supply disruptions as a result of Japan's March 11 earthquake are hitting Japanese manufacturers hardest.
EU, IMF say Portugal bailout deal close
Portugal is close to reaching an agreement with the European Union and IMF on a bailout for the debt-laden country and there are no disagreements between the donors, the European Commission and the IMF said on Tuesday.
Fed's newest policymaker seen siding with Bernanke
John Williams, the Federal Reserve's newest policymaker, is unlikely to call for a quick exit from Fed monetary stimulus despite his long association with sharp critics of super-easy policy, economists who know him said.
DOJ probe of AT&T, T-Mobile deal deepens: source
The Justice Department has decided to pursue an in-depth investigation of AT&T's plan to buy of T-Mobile USA, according to a source familiar with the deal.
Anadigics sees tough 2011 as rivals chip away at its
Anadigics Inc forecast a challenging year ahead and cut 10 percent jobs as its largest customer Research In Motion shifted orders to the chipset maker's rivals, sending its shares down 10 percent to an eight-month low.
Portugal agrees to terms of EU, IMF bailout loan: PM
Portugal has reached a deal on a three year bailout loan with the European Union and IMF, caretaker Prime Minister Jose Socrates said on Tuesday.
Pfizer drug sales fall but lower-margin units shine
Pfizer Inc posted disappointing revenue for Lipitor and other medicines, exposing the risks the world's biggest drugmaker faces if it sells better-performing units like its nutritional products business.
RIM Gets Defensive At BlackBerry World
The company says the only reason it may have brought a product late to the market was because of quality.
Sony Taps Security Firms To Help Investigate Hacking Attack
Sony Corp. has reportedly hired three security firms to assist in the investigation of security breaches in the Sony Online Entertainment and PlayStation networks.
Steeler's Mendenhall criticized for Tweets about bin Laden
Pittsburgh Steelers halfback Rashard Mendenhall remained a target of sharp criticism by Twitter users on Tuesday after he posted a message questioning whether news that al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden was killed should be cheered.
Oil falls as India, dollar spark sell-off
Oil prices dropped more than 2 percent on Tuesday as an interest rate increase by India added to concerns about demand and gains in the dollar helped spark a technical sell-off.
Nissan wins bid for New York's iconic yellow cabs
Japan's Nissan Motor Co Ltd won a 10-year contract to build the next generation of New York's iconic yellow taxis, Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced on Tuesday.
Oil drops 2 percent; India, dollar spark technical selloff
Oil prices dropped more than 2 percent on Tuesday as concerns about the impact of an interest rate increase on India's demand and gains in the dollar helped spark a technical sell off.
Factories busy in March, car sales up
U.S. factory orders surged in March, posting a fifth straight monthly increase that showed a healthy manufacturing sector well placed to support economic recovery.
U.S. sues Deutsche Bank in mortgage fraud case
The government sued Deutsche Bank AG for more than $1 billion, accusing the German bank of fraud for repeatedly lying to obtain federal guarantees on mortgages it issued.
Sprint eyes State reviews of AT&T/T-Mobile USA
Sprint Nextel has asked West Virginia's state regulators to review AT&T Inc's proposed $39 billion purchase of T-Mobile USA and expects to file similar requests in other states.
Bin Laden Raid Yields Treasure Trove Of Data
Computers, thumb drives and paper records recovered from the compound where Osama bin Laden met his death are being hailed as the mother lode of intelligence.
Voxox Expands Into New Territory – the iPhone
Voxox, the software that unifies all communication channels, is coming to the iPhone.
Headaches at the SEC's think tank
The Securities and Exchange Commission pulled out all the stops when it tapped University of Texas law professor Henry Hu to head the first new division created at the agency in 37 years.
GM and Ford sales up in April on compact cars
General Motors Co returned to the top spot in auto sales in April as high gasoline prices fed consumer hunger for more fuel-efficient cars.
Photos of the Compound After Osama bin Laden's Death
Osama bin Laden’s hideout for the past five to six years has turned out to be a million-dollar compound inside Pakistan, in the military garrison town of Abbottabad, where the death of the al Quaeda leader took place in the early hours of Monday morning local time.
Disney sues Dish Network over free Starz offer
Walt Disney Co filed a copyright suit against satellite television operator Dish Network Corp for distributing popular movies including Disney's Toy Story 3 and Alice in Wonderland on a free tier for Dish subscribers.
Pippa Middleton’s Facebook fan page gets more than 180,000 hits
Pippa Middleton’s Facebook fan page gets more than 180,000 hits
Indexes pressured by commodities, Alcoa jumps
The S&P and Nasdaq declined on Tuesday as commodity-related shares fell, with investors seeing pullbacks by some sectors that have gained the most in recent months.
MasterCard profit jumps as consumers spend more
MasterCard Inc's first-quarter profit rose 24 percent, beating expectations, as people around the world spent more money and U.S. consumers even started using their credit and debit cards to buy more than the necessities.
House panel OKs new way to fund home mortgages
A bill to create a new market for financing mortgages that would help wean the $10.6 trillion mortgage market off government support advanced in the House of Representatives on Tuesday.