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Example Headline of Genre for Date
Alabama Area Reeling in Face of Fiscal Crisis
On Saturday, two-thirds of Jefferson County employees will be laid off in an effort to stave off financial ruin.
KKR portfolio companies' IPOs likely on horizon
Reuters - Private equity firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co is preparing for an initial public offering for discount retailer Dollar General, a source said, and others are speculated to follow as it looks to take advantage of a recent rise in equity markets.
In Congress, a Jump-Start for Clunkers
The House on Friday voted, 316 to 109, to provide emergency funds for the car-rebate program after the original funding was quickly snapped up.
High-End Retailers Offering More Discounts
As the recession drags on, luxury retailers? secret sales, once kept for the stores? best customers, have spread.
Oil Trader?s $100 Million Payday Poses a Quandary for the Government?s Pay Czar
In a few weeks, the Treasury Department?s czar of executive pay will have to answer this $100 million question: Should Andrew J. Hall get his bonus?
TV Contestants? World: Tired, Tipsy and Pushed to Brink
Long workdays and grueling conditions are largely the rule for reality shows like ?Project Runway? and ?Hell?s Kitchen.?
$100 Million Payday Poses Problem for Pay Czar
In a few weeks, the Treasury Department?s czar of executive pay will have to answer this $100 million question: Should Andrew J. Hall get his bonus?
Prolonged Aid to Unemployed Is Running Out
Tens of thousands of workers have used up their benefits, and the numbers are expected to soar in the months to come.
TV Contestants: Tired, Tipsy and Pushed to Brink
Grueling conditions are largely the rule for reality shows like ?Project Runway? and ?Hell?s Kitchen.?
Germany ups pressure on GM for Opel deal: report
Reuters - German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier phoned GM's chief executive to underscore Germany's expectations for the sale of GM's Opel unit, a newspaper reported on Saturday.
Give BB&T Liberty, but Not a Bailout
John Allison, chairman of BB&T, leads his company with an Ayn Randian ?commitment to reason.? To him, the government?s rush to try to fix the economy is a nightmare come true.
Just When Africa?s Luck Was Changing
Recent data has made it clear that Africa is being hit hard in the global recession as foreign investment funds are drying up.
For the Unemployed, the Day Stacks Up Differently
Without a paying job, unemployed Americans have picked up other forms of labor and have found more time for leisure and socializing.
Ping: Serendipity, Lost in the Digital Deluge
The group-think of social networks isn?t good at delivering those magical moments of discovery.
Novelties: A Smart Shower May Even Know Your Song
In the bath, new touch screens regulate water temperature and flow ? and may even retrieve your MP3 playlist.
The Count: Consumers Suffer From Low Economic Esteem
The Consumer Confidence Index rose in the spring like a green shoot and wilted again in June and July.
Economic View: How a Little Inflation Could Help a Lot
According to one argument, the Federal Reserve could help stir a recovery by encouraging slightly higher prices.
Fundamentally: This Time, the Blue Chips Are Rallying, Too
Since early May, shares of large, industry-leading companies with strong balance sheets have joined the parade, along with more speculative bets.
Off the Shelf: Rescues Unlimited: Government as Wall Street?s Enabler
In ?Bailout Nation,? Barry Ritholtz argues that the American financial system has been twisted beyond recognition by cynical bankers and Washington politicians.
For Annie Leibovitz, a Fuzzy Financial Picture
Annie Leibovitz?s extraordinary financial troubles raise some questions: How is this possible? If Annie Leibovitz can?t make it in New York, who can?
Practical Traveler: Pets Onboard: Growls and Purrs
Meow! Do people feel strongly about pets on planes. When best friends are brought along, fellow passengers become foes.
Rah, Rah, Résumé!
Alumni are using old school ties to make new career connections.
The Boss: Have a Plan in Hand
The leader of an architectural and engineering firm says a professional services business doesn?t succeed unless the client does.
Career Couch: Are Three Martinis Three Too Many?
When it comes to drinking with colleagues, ?the risk is very high that something negative will come out of it,? a human resources consultant says.
Lynn Pressman Raymond,Toy Executive, Dies at 97
A savvy, innovative businesswoman, Mrs. Raymond brought flair to the toy industry.
Motoring: Trendy Japanese Flock to Hybrids
In June, the Prius was the best-selling car in Japan, replacing the Insight, which in March became the first hybrid to ever hold the top spot.
Letters: Risk and Regulation
Risk and Regulation.
Paperback Business Best Sellers
Rankings are based on July figures.
Hardcover Business Best Sellers
Rankings are based on July figures.
The Lobbying Web
By putting health care in the hands of Congress, Obama may have given an edge to special interests.
Consumed: Eyelash of the Beholder
A pharmaceutical doesn?t claim to cure an illness. But is it a symptom of a different disorder?
Fair Game: Investors Without a Lifeline
Raymond James Financial, one of the nation?s last independent brokerage firms, says buying back auction-rate securities would cost too much.
Corner Office: In a Near-Death Event, a Corporate Right of Passage
John T. Chambers, chairman and chief executive of Cisco Systems, says he learned an early lesson from Jack Welch: great companies arise from their biggest failures.
Lynn Pressman Raymond, Toy Executive, Dies at 97
A savvy, innovative businesswoman, Mrs. Raymond brought flair to the toy industry.
METRICS: For the Unemployed, the Day Stacks Up Differently
Without a paying job, unemployed Americans have picked up other forms of labor and have found more time for leisure and socializing.
Alumni Use Old School Ties to Find Work
Alumni are using old school ties to make new career connections.
LETTERS: Letters: Risk and Regulation
Risk and Regulation.
BATTLEGROUND: The Lobbying Web
By putting health care in the hands of Congress, Obama may have given an edge to special interests.
Corner Office: JOHN T. CHAMBERS: In a Near-Death Event, a Corporate Right of Pas
John T. Chambers, chairman and chief executive of Cisco Systems, says he learned an early lesson from Jack Welch: great companies arise from their biggest failures.
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