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National Security?
Softbank’s latest Sprint Nextel offer is a seat on the board for Uncle Sam
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feed me seymour
Here’s what Ben Bernanke just did to rock the markets
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P&L
After bouts of drama, HP’s turnaround is taking hold
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Thanks for listening
The Steve Jobs emails that show how to win a hard-nosed negotiation
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Investors just gave Galaxy Securities $1 billion to make China’s bad debt problem worse
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high steaks
Why you won’t be eating an Argentinian steak anytime soon
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Shiny Things
Saks is improving as a retailer, but real estate is its crown jewel
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How about them Apples
If American corporations are people, why aren’t they taxed like people?
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Why Thomson Reuters doesn’t stand much chance of displacing Bloomberg’s chat service
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Hizzoner's Dishonor
If mayors matter more than ever, why are they acting like buffoons?
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Smart charging stations for electronic cars are extremely vulnerable to hacking
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The proposal
Sony considers Loeb’s spin-off proposal, but rebirth might require a miracle gadget
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Why the ATMs of the future will look a lot like an iPad with Skype
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P&L
Target joins the “blame-the-weather” club
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Emotional intelligence is a better predictor of success than IQ
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Patience is a virtue
If Japanese exports have gotten so cheap, why isn’t everyone buying them?
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Good Karma
China’s hunger for electric car technology may give Fisker a second chance
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Life imitates AMC
Breaking Bad, Taiwan-style: Rogue chemistry teacher cooks up illegal food additive
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rote
Students are the victims and culprits of India’s broken higher education system
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countries versus companies
Apple’s tax bill is a window into the global post-industrial economy, and all its problems
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Contact Sport
To locate the next Arab Spring revolution, look to the soccer stands
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Manning the trenches
China’s Internet battle lines are being formed as Alibaba goes shopping with Qihoo 360
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pandemic deferred
China’s bird flu has been conquered—at least for now
Seven electronics companies, including industry giants Philips and Samsung, have been fined by European regulators for operating cartels in television- and computer-monitor tubes. Philips and Samsung, along with LG Electronics, participated in both cartels, according to the Wall Street Journal, while Panasonic another industry leader participated in the cartel for television-monitor tubes. The seven companies have been fined €1.47 billion ($1.92 billion)."The Commission said the two cartels were among the 'most organized' it has investigated," the Journal wrote.
