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Example Headline of Genre for Date
Job Losses Slow, Signaling Momentum for a Recovery
The most heartening employment report since last summer suggested on Friday that a recovery is under way despite the reluctance of the nation?s businesses to resume hiring or even stop shedding jobs.
Stocks and Bonds: Bulls Send Markets to Heights Last Seen in 2008
An unexpected drop in the jobless rate and a profit at A.I.G. sent investors into a frenzy of buying.
Undervaluing 'hitting home sales'
Deliberate undervaluing by some mortgage lenders and surveyors is causing property sales to fall through, estate agents say.
Stocks' rally hinges on consumers and Fed
Reuters - Wall Street's rally could persist next week as investors' conviction grows that the U.S. economy is on track for a recovery. But retailers' results, CPI and other consumer data could cast a pall if shoppers fail to show signs of life.
Pension age 'could rise further'
The UK state retirement age is likely to rise higher than the current planned increase to 68, the pensions regulator says.
Magna, GM make progress, no deal on Opel: unions
Reuters - Chief executives of General Motors and autoparts maker Magna made some progress in Friday talks on the sale of GM's Opel unit, but key barriers remain, Opel's top labor leader and board member said on Saturday.
Paulson?s Calls to Goldman Tested Ethics During Crisis
Months after Henry M. Paulson Jr. left office, questions linger about the former Treasury secretary?s interactions with Goldman Sachs during the financial crisis.
Unpaid Work, but They Pay for Privilege
Some argue that internship services give an unfair advantage to students with parents willing and able to buy their children better job prospects.
For Private Equity, a Very Public Disaster
Cerberus Capital Management had high hopes for Chrysler. But by this spring, a $7.4 billion stake had dwindled to $1.4 billion.
And You Thought a Prescription Was Private
Prescriptions and the information on them are bought and sold in a murky marketplace, often without the patients? knowledge or permission.
The Count: More People Pull Up Stakes for Employment
More People.
Prototype: Staving Off a Spiral Toward Oblivion
Consumer acceptance of new technologies takes time ? and that can be valuable in helping old-technology companies survive.
Digital Domain: Are the Glory Days Long Gone for I.T.?
Thomas M. Siebel, an I.T. heavyweight, believes information technology is a mature industry that will grow no faster than the larger economy.
Strategies: Hold or Fold, but Don?t Waver
The biggest losses come to investors who take too long to discover that they can?t hold on ? emotionally, financially or both ? according to a new study of the liquidity crisis.
Economic View: A Missed Opportunity on Climate Change
If carbon allowances are distributed free instead of auctioned, the tax offset for consumers evaporates and effective tax rates will rise.
The Haggler: Next Time, Break Out the Packing Peanuts
When shipping a fragile item, it pays to read the very fine print from the shipping company.
Preoccupations: The Authority That?s Not on Any Chart
If you don?t have the authority to make a decision, you can still steer its outcome.
The Boss: When Skills Translate Well
Tom Adams, the C.E.O. of Rosetta Stone, said that he believes if you have a good company and stick to the truth, you gain credibility.
Fair Game: Imperfect Politics of Pay
An examination of the executive compensation bill that recently passed in the House raises questions about whether it will, if enacted, have the desired effect.
Corner Office: The Lesson of the 38 Candy Bars
A chief executive finds that small gestures as a manager can mean much more than grand ones.
Classic Cars of the Clunker Era?
Posterity will probably not be kind to the mass-market vehicles of the 1970s, ?80s and early ?90s. But let?s imagine a future for these four models.
Letters: Ayn Rand?s Relevance
To the Editor:.
Letters: Women in Management
To the Editor:.
Consumed: Boxers, Not Briefs
An indie designer comes up against a big trademark owner ? and the unexpected happens.
Generation B: A Business to Call Your Own
Sometimes, even careful planning isn't enough to overcome the unexpected.
Banker Seeks Beauty: Must Be Upbeat
Wall Street men are back in business on this exclusive dating scene.
For Private Equity, a Public Disaster
Cerberus Capital Management had high hopes for Chrysler. But by this spring, a $7.4 billion stake had dwindled to $1.4 billion.
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