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Example Headline of Genre for Date
The Nation: If It?s Too Big to Fail, Is It Too Big to Exist?
President Obama wants more oversight. But critics want smaller banks.
Twitter on the Barricades: Six Lessons Learned
What the Iranian protests are revealing about the power and weaknesses of the social-networking tool.
Xstrata 'eyes £41bn Anglo merger'
The mining giant Xstrata has approached its rival Anglo-American about the possibility of a merger, reports say.
Setanta loses Premier TV rights
Irish pay-TV broadcaster Setanta loses the rights to show English Premier League football in 2009/10, after missing a payment deadline.
Xstrata approached Anglo with merger plan: report
Reuters - Mining group Xstrata has approached its rival Anglo American to propose a 41 billion pound ($67.07 billion) merger, the Sunday Telegraph reported.
ECB's Trichet says no room for more debt
Reuters - There is no room for governments that have borrowed billions to fight the economic crisis to accumulate more debt, European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet said on Sunday.
Bidders eyeing up Setanta rights
BSkyB and ESPN are among those expected to bid for Premier League rights taken from troubled broadcaster Setanta.
Green Inc. Column: Europe Looks to Africa for Solar Power
The European project Desertec aims to harvest the sun?s energy from the North African desert and deliver it as electricity to markets in Europe.
A New Way to Spread the Word
The popularity of social networking and other Web 2.0 phenomena is helping advertisers use consumers to spread the word for them.
Europe bank chief warns on debt
Governments that have borrowed heavily to fight the economic crisis should not accumulate any more debt, the ECB president warns.
Xstrata eyes £41bn Anglo merger
The mining giant Xstrata has approached its rival Anglo-American about the possibility of a merger, Anglo confirms
Liverpool owner agrees NHL sale
Liverpool co-owner George Gillett is to sell one of his major US assets in a deal which could ease financial pressures at the Premier League club.
Deadline looms for Setanta rights
BSkyB and ESPN are among those expected to bid for Premier League rights taken from troubled broadcaster Setanta.
Anglo says Xstrata makes merger approach
Reuters - Mining group Xstrata has made an initial approach to rival Anglo American to propose a merger, Anglo said on Sunday.
Meal deal
How rising food prices are hitting Eastern Europe
BT Vision stops selling Setanta
BT Vision has stopped selling Setanta Sports, after the Irish broadcaster lost its rights to the English Premier league.
Xstrata seeks $68 billion merger with Anglo
Reuters - Xstrata wants talks with mining rival Anglo American about a proposed merger of equals worth about $68 billion, seeking increased scale and cost synergies, Xstrata said on Sunday.
Xstrata and Anglo American in Merger Talks
Two titans of the global mining industry, Xstrata and Anglo American, said they had begun talks that could lead to a merger.
Soros says worst of global crisis is "behind us"
Reuters - The worst of the global economic crisis is over, multi-billionaire financier George Soros told Polish news channel TVN24 on Sunday urging the creation of international regulations to oversee global markets.
Small Carmakers Seek Profit in Detroit?s Woes
Many smaller automakers are gaining a bigger share of the American market, most notably Hyundai and Kia.
Jobs threat for business support
More than half of UK jobs created in the business services sector in the past five years will be axed by 2011, a study suggests.
Small Carmakers Benefit From Detroit?s Woes
Many smaller automakers are gaining a bigger share of the American market, most notably Hyundai and Kia.
As The Boston Globe Struggled, Confusion Prevailed
A lack of communication between a union and its members has typified one of the most contentious newspaper labor fights in years.
Paramount Bets Its Summer Largely on One Producer
Studios have trimmed their release schedules and cut back on exclusive deals with producers, bolstering the position of a few gatekeepers.
Paper?s Report on Killing Was Seen Only Online
The Washington Post?s decision to keep a two-part story of homicide and intrigue out of the print edition angered many readers who still pay for the newspaper.
Fox News Anchor Draws Ratings, and Ire of Conservative Critics
Shepard Smith tries to keep the political debate grounded, even when that means contradicting his colleagues.
After Fraud Scandal, the Indian Outsourcer Satyam Is Renamed
The new owner hopes a rebranding of the company, to be known as Mahindra Satyam, ?will re-energize the organization.?
A Site to Book Luxury Trips and Preview Them in Video
On Voyage.tv, users can watch segments about destinations, as they would on the Travel Channel, and plan travel, as they would on Expedia.
Redbox?s Vending Machines Are Giving Netflix Competition
Redbox has 15,400 kiosks that each dispense around 700 DVDs with 200 titles for $1 a day in supermarkets and discount stores.
Mild Start for Bravo?s ?Runway? Replica
The cable network says that success of its other shows makes it less reliant on any single one.
Drilling Down: Now Showing: A Boost in Share Prices
Researchers find that product placement in a successful movie has a correlation with a company?s share price.
Wayne L. Horvitz, 88, Labor Mediator, Dies
Mr. Horvitz was a Carter administration official who would sometimes go to the bargaining table himself to settle major labor-management disputes.
The Media Equation: How Good
After Google scanned millions of books without permission, some wonder how the behemoth can avoid making tsunamis instead of waves.
NAB eyes wealth mgt growth with $660 million Aviva buy
Reuters - National Australia Bank Ltd will pay $660 million for most of British insurer Aviva Plc's Australian businesses to become the country's dominant investment platform provider and insurance underwriter.
Investors Bet on Payments via Cellphone
Investors are trying to turn phones into virtual credit cards, enabling click-and-buy commerce.
At Meetings, It?s Mind Your BlackBerry or Mind Your Manners
As Web-enabled smartphones have become standard, the etiquette of using them during meetings is up for debate.
Company Is Planning to Sue Chase Over Investment Losses
A JPMorgan banker advising Access Industries is blamed for losing $98 million of the company?s money betting on risky subprime mortgage securities.
Advertising: When Consumers Help, Ads Are Free
Advertisers have been shifting growing portions of their spending online, especially to social networking and other Web outlets that use consumers to spread the word free.
Google Starts Including Wikipedia on Its News Site
Adding Wikipedia articles to those from publications used by Google News began as an experiment seen by a small percentage of users.
For Colleges Needing Cash, Summer?s No Longer a Quiet Season
Camps, conferences, parties and film shoots are helping to raise revenue and keep tuition down, school officials say.
Link by Link: As Blogs Are Censored, It?s Kittens to the Rescue
Totalitarian governments are unlikely to cut off sites like Blogspot that host innocuous content alongside political speech.
Breakingviews.com: Battle Is Brewing Over Watchdogs
Though the Obama administration?s plan to overhaul financial regulation may avoid some big battles, the president?s careful political calculus won?t spare him from sparring with lawmakers and financial firms.
T-Mobile to Unveil 2nd ?Google Phone?
The touch-screen smartphone using Google?s Android software will go on sale in early August and cost $199 with a two-year contract.
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