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Here’s why McDonald’s needs to slim down its menu
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Women in Greece aren’t giving up on childbirth—they’re just waiting till 40
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Soros and other top hedgies now love Google more than Apple
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High liquidity
American LNG exports get the go-ahead
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Europe’s Repsol shareholders jump into epic battle over Argentina’s shale riches
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The great debt ceiling countdown begins anew at midnight
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Turkey’s economy comes of age with a prized investment-grade rating
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crude reality
A state-run monopoly is killing Mexico’s chances of oil independence
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Judge dismisses Wal-Mart’s bid to block Mexico bribe documents—because they’re already public
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Happy Birthday
Charts show how Facebook destroyed $40 billion in value during its first year as a public company
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The biggest mistake 60-year-old men make about the economy
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Is it time to stop worrying about a global bird flu pandemic?
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Tableau’s listing on NYSE today heightens the intense race for tech IPOS with Nasdaq
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Growing pains
Black-hat bitcoin’s days are numbered
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The price India pays to produce male heirs
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P&L
There’s little money in moving goods, so Maersk focuses on oil
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The world’s tallest building will be in the middle of an empty field in China
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code wars
Indians are hacking into Pakistani computers with promises of defense secrets
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The BRIC countries are becoming the world’s new global navy
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The City of London’s future as a global financial center is safe…for now
David Thomson, the heir to the business empire that controls Thomson Reuters, is stepping in as the combined firm struggles to deliver on the promise of the 2008 merger. Investors have not cheered the company's merger with Reuters. Thomson, chairman of the combined company, is playing a more assertive role, including overseeing a management shakeup last year and replacing the head of the family's holding company last week.
