News Corp in talks with Vevo on Myspace: source
News Corp has held talks to give control of Myspace to the music label-owned video site Vevo.com, but the likelihood of a deal being reached was slim, a person with knowledge of the talks said.
Fukushima Crews Find More Radioactive Water, Plutonium in Soil
Work crews at Fukushima's Daiichi nuclear complex have found new pools of radioactive water at the complex and plutonium in the soil surrounding the complex.
iPad 2 most expensive in Denmark, cheapest in U.S.
If you are a fanatic fan of Apple's iPad 2 and you live in United States, be happy. Here, you can buy the new iPad for the lowest price in the world.
China likely to raise rates if inflation tops 5 percent: report
Chinese inflation will probably rise more than 5 percent in the year to March, pushing the central bank to raise interest rates, an official newspaper said on Tuesday.
Goldman Sachs partner share sales cut ownership stake: report
Goldman Sachs Group Inc partners have sold $108 million in shares in recent months, cutting their total ownership stake to about 10 percent from 11.2 percent, the New York Times reported on Monday.
Wall Street falls on earnings worry, volume lowest in 2011
Stocks fell on Monday as the corporate outlook was clouded ahead of earnings and uncertainty continued to creep from abroad, while volume hit its lowest level of the year.
Obama's Libya Speech Called Ambitious, Vague, Encouraging to Gaddafi
Reactions to President Barack Obama's speech on Monday varied broadly, from supporters calling it ambitious to concern that it was too vague, not clearly outlining when U.S. military force would be used in the future.
Tribune creditors propose revised bankruptcy plan
Tribune Co bondholders led by hedge fund Aurelius Capital Management on Monday filed a revised bankruptcy reorganization plan for the media company, hoping to overcome objections by senior creditors.
Rajaratnam brother removed Galleon records: filings
A former Galleon Group trader contends he saw a brother of accused hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam remove notebooks from their office on the day of Rajaratnam's October 2009 arrest, according to trial documents.
Home Depot to buy back $1 billion shares; backs outlook
Home Depot Inc said it will buy back $1 billion of outstanding shares through an accelerated share repurchase program with Barclays Capital.
Obama: Middle East Change Cannot Be Turned Back
President Barack Obama spoke to the nation on Monday about the situation in Libya, saying the NATO alliance of nation to which the United States belongs will take over command on Wednesday and adding that the wider changes arising from popular outcry in the Middle East cannot be changed back.
Obama's Remarks on Libya as NATO Assumes Command (Full Text)
The following is a White House transcript of remarks by President Barack Obama to the nation on Libya from the National Defense University in Washington D.C. on March 28, 2011.
Fed should not curtail bond buys: officials
The U.S. economy still needs support from the Federal Reserve's full $600 billion planned bond purchases, despite signs its recovery is becoming self sustaining, top Fed officials said on Monday.
Evans: Fed should complete $600 billion in bond buys
The U.S. Federal Reserve Bank should complete its planned $600 billion in bond purchases, but probably does not need to do buy additional bonds to support the economy, a top Fed official said on Monday.
Sprint blasts AT&T's bid to buy T-Mobile USA
Sprint Nextel urged regulators to block AT&T Inc's $39 billion bid to buy Deutsche Telekom AG's T-Mobile USA.
Web site to pay $950,000 for Beatles piracy
The owners of a California Web site that sold Beatles songs for 25 cents each before they went on sale legally through iTunes have agreed to pay the band's EMI Group label $950,000 to settle a copyright infringement lawsuit, court papers showed on Monday.
Fed's Evans says commodity prices not sign of inflation
Surging U.S. gas and food prices are unlikely to trigger a broad rise in costs that would force the U.S. Federal Reserve to reverse its ultra-loose monetary policy stance, a top Fed official said on Monday.
Wall St falls on earnings worry, volume lowest in 2011
Stocks fell on Monday as the corporate outlook was clouded ahead of earnings and uncertainty continued to creep from abroad, while volume hit its lowest level of the year.
Business group says Doha round hopes fading
Chances for a deal this year in long-running world trade talks are fading and likely will remain remote unless world leaders become personally involved, an influential U.S. business group said on Monday.
EBay buys GSI for $1.96 billion to take on Amazon
Online auction site eBay Inc moved to bolster its ability to take on No. 1 Web retailer Amazon.com Inc with a $1.96 billion takeover bid for e-commerce service provider GSI Commerce.
Amazon Gives Free New York Times Access To Kindle Users
Kindle owners who subscribe to The New York Times via the e-reader will get free access to the newspaper's website, Amazon said
Edinburgh Scientists Build Greener Carbon Nanotube Memory
Researchers at the University of Edinburgh have created a tiny device that improves on existing forms of memory storage, opening the way to fast MP3 players, smartphones and cameras that use much less energy than current models.
Intel Rolls Out New Solid State Drive Lineup
Intel's next generation of SSD products are faster, have higher capacity and use the 25 nanometer NAND flash memory process.
Mobile wallets coming soon to U.S.? Keep waiting
U.S. shoppers awaiting the day they can wave their cellphones at the check-out counter to buy everything from books to shoes should hang onto their wallets a while longer.
U.K., France Urge Libya Transition, Gaddafi Ouster
U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy called on Libyan's to organize a transition that will oust current Libyan Leader Muammar Gaddafi from power.
IHS iSuppli: 3DS costs $100 To Make
The total bill for materials in a Nintendo 3DS is about $100, a 33 percent increase over the previous incarnations of the device.
Wall St rally fizzles in lowest volume of 2011
Stocks fell on Monday as the corporate outlook was clouded ahead of earnings and uncertainty continued to creep from abroad, while volume hit its lowest level of the year.
Twitter co-founder named executive chairman
Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey is returning to the microblogging company to oversee product development, even as one of Twitter's other founding members cuts back his involvement, the company said on Monday.
NASA Nixes Cameron’s 3D Mars Cam
NASA says there isn't enough time to test out 3D cameras for the next Mars Rover.
Episodes of The Simpsons pulled in light of Japan disaster
Following the catastrophic earthquake and tsunami that devastated Japan earlier this month, a Canadian broadcaster has pulled episodes of The Simpsons from its rotation.