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Example Headline of Genre for Date
Citigroup Goes Global in Ad Effort
Citigroup will introduce a new message in the company?s first global brand campaign since the it was formed nearly a decade ago.
The Energy Challenge: It?s Maple Syrup Time, So Why the Whiff of French Fries?
Some maple syrup producers are using used vegetable oil to boil their sap, instead of heating oil, a fossil fuel that contributes to global warming.
AT&T Chief Who Weathered a Sea Change Is Retiring in June
Edward E. Whitacre Jr. will be succeeded by Randall L. Stephenson, the company?s chief operating officer.
Dell?s Founder Is Rethinking Direct Sales
Michael S. Dell is now thinking about changing the way the company markets its computers.
Your Money: The A-B-C?s of Calculating Financial Aid
It?s important to understand the financial aid award letter, the opening salvo of negotiations for student aid.
Investigation of Seattle Pension Fund Manager Widens
Quellos Investments is being investigated over its design and sale of questionable tax shelters to wealthy investors.
Shortcuts: Making the Flight, Without the Stress
It is not money, nor sex that causes the bitterest disputes between couples, but how early you really need to get to the airport.
3 Banks Press ABN to Consider Rival Bid
The banks, led by Royal Bank of Scotland, said they would make a bid worth more than an earlier offer from Barclays for $87 billion.
Saturday Interview: Rolling Homes Aren?t Just for the Rich
Bruce D. Hertzke, chairman and chief executive of Winnebago Industries, spoke about high gas prices and about how some people save the fancy trimmings for their R.V. instead of their house.
Market Values: With A.M.D., Riding Waves of Volatility
Any change in market conditions would vary the size of Intel?s profit, but for A.M.D., it can mean the difference between a big profit and a big loss.
Off the Charts: The Dow May Be at Its High, but Its Performance Is Still Lacking
Only half of the stocks in the Dow are higher than in 2000, while the number of rising stocks in the S.& P. is triple the number of losers.
Blue Cross Agrees to Settle Doctors? Claims
The association will pay $128 million to settle lawsuits brought by doctors who said that they had been underpaid on insurance claims.
What?s Online: The Pangs of Two Becoming One
Google?s $3.1 billion deal for the online advertising firm DoubleClick could put the company at odds with itself.
What?s Offline: They?ll Keep the Smoking Sign On
Extended Stay Hotels recently announced it planned to keep its smokers welcome policies in place.
Five Days: A Dow Breakthrough and a Housing Breakdown
Blue chip stocks surged all week as many big companies reported better-than-expected results, though mixed economic data might quiet the enthusiasm next week.
Ex-Hollinger Audit Panel Member Testifies
Prosecutors portrayed the former audit committee member as a talented economist who had been duped.
Jailed 7 Years for Contempt, Adviser Is Headed for Prison
Martin A. Armstrong, a financial adviser, will begin serving a five-year sentence for conspiracy to commit fraud.
G.M. Chief?s Compensation Rises Despite Cut in Salary
Rick Wagoner?s compensation nearly doubled even though he voluntarily reduced his salary to aid the automaker?s restructuring effort.
Stocks & Bonds: Shares Stall as Investors Ponder Data
Investors tried to reconcile a weaker-than-expected estimate of first-quarter economic growth with fresh evidence that corporate profits remain robust.
ABN lawyer says RBS in talks to buy LaSalle
Reuters - Royal Bank of Scotland , which
has threatened to launch a hostile bid together with two other
banks for ABN AMRO , is in talks with ABN to buy its
U.S. unit LaSalle, a lawyer for ABN said on Saturday.
U.S. Treasury's Kimmitt declines dollar comment
Reuters - U.S. Treasury Deputy Secretary Robert
Kimmitt said he would not comment on the weakness of the U.S.
dollar on Saturday after the currency slid to a record low
against the euro on Friday.
Airbus details job cuts, 4,100 in France: report
Reuters - European planemaker Airbus
has set out details of job reductions under its Power8
restructuring plan, including 4,100 job cuts in France, French
newspaper Le Monde reported on Saturday.
Dutch court to rule May 3 on ABN LaSalle deal
Reuters - A Dutch court will rule on May 3
about ABN AMRO's sale of U.S. unit LaSalle to Bank of America
in a decision that could derail a proposed 65 billion euro
($88.5 billion) merger between ABN and Barclays.
Teed Up: Golf, K Street and Nigeria
The story of how a luxury golf resort came to a desperately poor nation is part of a larger tale in which American deal makers played leading roles.
Vudu Casts Its Spell on Hollywood
A Silicon Valley startup hopes to turn America?s televisions into limitless multiplexes, changing the landscape of the home entertainment business.
[TS] Fair Game: An Agitator Speaks Up, and It Pays Off
Since 2003, a Salt Lake City investment fund has successfully agitated for change at a half-dozen closed-end funds.
Digital Domain: Technology to Dissect Every Dunk and Drive
The N.B.A.?s 450 players, arguably the most gifted group of athletes in any professional sport, are probably the most closely scrutinized employees in the world.
Home Front: At Whole Foods, a Welcome Sign for Immigrants Seeking Jobs
Immigrants and refugees can receive a leg up through a pre-interview training program supported by Whole Foods Market and a social services group.
Spending: What?s 2 by 3, Plastic and Offers a Concierge Service?
Once a benefit offered primarily with credit and charge cards that have significant annual fees, concierge services have trickled down to a wider range of cardholders.
Investing: When It Comes to Yield, How High Is Too High?
Strategists say that many signs, like erratic dividend histories or a high payout ratio, may indicate that a stock?s dividends are on shaky ground.
Strategies: Do Your Homework
If they?re not willing to switch funds often, fund investors should simply buy and hold an index fund for the long term, according to a new study.
Media Frenzy: One Crisis After Another, but Sony Shares Keep Surging
Despite a number of challenges, Sony has outperformed the Walt Disney Company, Time Warner and Comcast over the past two years.
Career Couch: Sizing Up Your Skills for a Return to Work
Be sure of your goals. And remember that your former employees may now want to hire you.
Economic View: The Divisions That Tighten the Purse Strings
Studies suggest that America?s diversity goes a long way toward explaining why government spending on social welfare programs is much lower than in Europe.
Everybody's Business: Enron, the Supreme Court and Shareholders on the Brink
In 1994, the Supreme Court basically said that there would be no liability for players who ?merely? aided and abetted securities fraud.
Global Coolness: Carbon-Neutral Is Hip, but Is It Green?
The rush to go on a carbon diet, even if by proxy, is in overdrive.
Square Feet | Ventures: A Starring Role for ?Green? Construction
As concerns mount about global warming and oil prices, so, too, has interest in more sustainable construction.
Novelties: The Little Projectors That Pack a Punch
Lugging along a digital projector is less of a chore these days, with compact, portable models weighting less than a phone book.
The Boss: Family First, Then Task Forces
?I was a good student, but what I really liked to do was organize a group of people to do something,? said Lois Quam, president of public and senior markets groups for United HealthCare.
The Goods: Absinthe: The American Remix
Americans seeking out the opaque green liqueur beloved by Oscar Wilde and his creative contemporaries now have a less dodgy option.
Market Week: Beware of Too Much Good News
As the Dow Jones industrial average passes 13,000, traders are anticipating slower job growth for the month of April.
National Perspectives: Trying for Balance in Rural Development
Rather than allowing development to overwhelm Jasper County, S.C., officials have collaborated on a plan to guide building and preserve natural beauty.
Suits: A Russian Oligarch Goes Shopping
Oleg V. Deripaska, the second-richest man in Russia, is making ever-bolder forays outside that country.
The Count: How to Depress Spenders, and How To Lift Them Up
Consumer confidence is all about perception, but it?s a perception that has a powerful effect on reality.
DataBank: The Dow Zips Past 13,000
The Dow Jones industrial average broke through the 13,000 barrier for the first time on Wednesday and kept going. By the close of trading on Friday, it had reached 13,120.94, a new record.
Corrections: Federal Reserve Interest Rate Cuts
An article last Sunday about investing in bonds referred imprecisely to the Federal Reserve?s cutting of interest rates early in this decade. The Fed began cutting rates in early 2001 and finished in mid-2003; it did not start the cuts in early 2003.
ABN faces turmoil as Dutch court to rule on LaSalle
Reuters - A Dutch court is deliberating whether
ABN AMRO can go ahead with the sale of U.S. unit
LaSalle to Bank of America, with a decision due next week that
could derail a proposed 65 billion euro ($88.5 billion) merger
between ABN and Barclays .
A Disciplined Business
The creation of online pornography is becoming more acceptable, more rarefied and more challenging financially. That?s enough to turn on Peter Acworth.
The Basics: Oh, for a Chance to Whitewash a Fence
Mark Twain?s 19th-century sprite is being name-checked a lot lately as a handy way to describe the Internet vogue du jour: exploiting free labor and content online.
Consumed: Buzz Factor
A new product gets a lot of attention ? mostly from vehement critics.
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