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Members of the band War say they can't be friends with Pepsi. The band is suing for more than $10 million, saying it did not negotiate with them to use the song "Why Can't We Be Friends" in a commercial.
The former chief of Lehman Brothers told a panel investigating the financial crisis that the Wall Street firm could have been rescued, but regulators' refused to helps.
Burger King Holdings Inc., America's perennially No. 2 hamburger chain, said that it is selling itself to little-known private equity firm 3G Capital in a deal valued at $3.26 billion.
CEOs of the 50 firms that have laid off the most workers since the onset of the economic crisis in 2008 took home 42 percent more pay in 2009 than their peers, a new report finds.
3M Co., which makes products ranging from Post-Its to respirators, computer arms, and films for LCD TV screens, said Monday it has agreed to acquire Cogent Inc. in a deal worth about $943 million.
Elizabeth Warren is folksy and plain-spoken and favors cardigans over Washington power suits. Many on Wall Street view her as their worst nightmare but she is a hero to liberal activists and consumer groups.
With gold a fashionable hedge against turbulent times, one billionaire is doing everything he can to get his hands on the actual stuff.
The owner of an egg farm at the center of a massive salmonella recall was able to expand his egg empire despite being branded a 'habitual violator' of Iowa's environmental laws.
The Boeing Co. said Friday that it would push the expected delivery of its first 787 Dreamliner to the middle of the first quarter of 2011.
The world's largest retailer has asked the Supreme Court to halt a mammoth sex-discrimination case brought by its women workers, according to a Wednesday court filing.
A copper casting of the tip of the Statue of Liberty's nose is among a collection of iconic items that will be auctioned off next month in New York City.
Hewlett-Packard Co. is bidding $1.5 billion for data storage provider 3Par Inc., offering 33 percent more than what rival Dell Inc. agreed to pay for the company just a week earlier.
A $20 billion compensation fund for economic victims of the BP Gulf oil spill opens for business on Monday amid accusations that the rules established by its administrator are unfair.
Who is watching Huguette Clark's millions? Does Huguette Clark, the reclusive heiress, know that her Stradivarius violin was sold? Does she know that the IRS was after her for unpaid income taxes? Does she know that her accountant has a felony conviction? Does she know that her accountant and her attorney ended up owning an apartment signed over to them by an elderly client? Msnbc.com's Bill Dedman reports.
For years, it was the way breweries did business: sell bottles, then take back the empties. It just made sense, especially to folks weaned in the lean days of the Great Depression.
Huguette Clark was already a mystery. Now there are new glimpses into the life of the reclusive heiress.
The top job at Hewlett-Packard Co offers a singular opportunity at the helm of a powerful Silicon Valley icon — but comes with daunting challenges and high expectations.
Protesters have been rallying outside Target stores almost daily since the retailer angered gay rights supporters by giving money to help a Republican gubernatorial candidate in Minnesota.
Caterpillar, the world's largest maker of construction and other heavy machinery, said it will build a manufacturing facility in Victoria, Texas, that will employ more than 500 workers.
In an economic downturn, it might be tough to get your head around this: rare sheets of $100,000 bills, fabulous gold treasures and rare coins.
The angst Tiger Woods displayed last weekend at the Bridgestone Invitational may be nothing compared to the unease sweeping over network executives and his sponsors.
Refusing to own a cell phone isn't just the act of a Luddite. It's a pretty serious power move.
Tiger Woods' sponsors can afford to be patient despite the worst performance of the star golfer's career, but his wallet will feel the pain if he cannot recapture his dominance.
Oracle Chief Executive Larry Ellison blasted Hewlett-Packard on Monday for forcing CEO Mark Hurd to resign.
Wedding planner Sheryl Lindsay's wedding business is on the brink, crumbling with each cancellation over concerns about oil.
Insurance companies are coming under fire for holding back billions of dollars in death benefits and paying only a modest interest to beneficiaries.
Labeled antibusiness by Republicans and some corporate chiefs, President Obama mounted a campaign to show he was nothing of the sort. His charm offensive has hit a rocky patch.
Will Hewlett-Packard Co's most important competitor in the next decade be Apple Inc, Cisco Systems Inc or IBM? Look to its choice of CEO for the answer.
Matthew Simmons, an energy investment banker who espoused the peak oil theory and became an advocate for alternative energy, has died at his North Haven island home, officials said Monday. He was 67.
The bank at the center of a House ethics investigation of U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters was the weakest to get funds from the government's Troubled Asset Relief Program, an analysis has found.
Lauded for making Hewlett-Packard Co. the world's biggest technology company, CEO Mark Hurd was in talks for a new contract worth about $100 million, according to a person familiar with the negotiations.
Tech brands dominated Forbes's most valuable brands list, with 30 percent of the top 50 brands. Financial service, food and beverage brands also did well. U.S. brands dominated the list.
Hewlett-Packard CEO Mark Hurd resigned after an investigation found that he filed false expense reports to cover up a "close personal relationship" with a marketing consultant.
The vast oil reservoir beneath BP's blown-out well could still be worth billions of dollars even after it spewed crude into the Gulf of Mexico for more than three months — but the multinational company blamed for causing the disaster isn't saying whether it plans to cash in on this potential windfall.
Americans may be fond of the Web, but they are still in love with their TV sets — and so are the advertisers who want to reach them.
The Postal Service was $3.5 billion in the red for the April through June period. That's over $1 billion more than the post office lost in the same period a year ago.
A stack of business cards for tourists sits on a countertop beside the cash register at Zeke's Marina on the Alabama shore. Beside it sits another stack, advertising mental health counseling for locals.
Morrie R. Yohai, the creator of the crunchy, finger-staining orange Cheez Doodles snack, has died. He was 90.
What should a photographer shoot when he's entrusted with the very last roll of Kodachrome?
A 33-inch, 5-pound red metal spoon bearing the signature of the billionaire investor fetched $4,500 for charity in an online auction on eBay.
BP gas station owners are divided over whether the oil giant should rebrand U.S. outlets as Amoco or another name as part of efforts to repair the company's badly damaged reputation.
Sam and Charles Wyly, Dallas billionaire investors made $550 million in undisclosed profits through 13 years of insider trading, according to an SEC lawsuit.
A court-appointed trustee seeking to recover billions of dollars lost by Bernard Madoff filed 3 lawsuits in a bid to get back more than $30 million he said the Madoff family had invested.
Michael Moore wants to bring downtown theaters back. The filmmaker has a plan to refurbish or prop up downtown movie houses in his home state of Michigan — and eventually nationwide.
Senate Republicans have blocked a bill to increase small business lending, dealing a setback to President Barack Obama's jobs agenda.
The personal details of 100 million Facebook users have been collected and published online in a downloadable file, meaning they will no longer be able to make the information private.
The personal details of 100 million Facebook users have been collected and published online in a downloadable file, meaning they will no longer be able to make the information private.
Just weeks after lowering the price of the Kindle e-book reader from $259 to $189, Amazon unveiled a fully revamped Kindle on Wednesday. It's sleeker, better looking, easier on the eyes — and starts at $139.
Chris Dickerson remembered cringing as he looked at the excess of empty, discarded plastic bottles by his Triple-A teammates in Louisville.
Chris Dickerson remembered cringing as he looked at the excess of empty, discarded plastic bottles by his Triple-A teammates in Louisville.
After months of watching news coverage of the oil spill, customers are asking questions about where their food was fished from, especially items closely associated with the Gulf.
The man overseeing the much-maligned response by BP PLC to the Gulf oil spill crisis is the likely choice to replace gaffe-prone Tony Hayward to run the company.
When it comes to kicking back, the Pelican State reigns supreme.
Economists see corporate pot as a multibillion dollar market about to be unfettered with little sense of how consumers will react.
Obama has walked the factory floor when it comes to managing the federal response to the BP Gulf spill, going directly to front-line workers.
The Treasury Department's pay czar says 17 banks gave their top executives $1.6 billion in lavish payments while they were receiving billions of dollars in taxpayer-funded bailouts.
Whether it is organic coconut chip treats, eco-friendly rope toys, hemp and bamboo collars or beds made from recycled material, pampered pets and their owners are going green.
Americans have traditionally traded longer commutes for nicer homes or better schools. Now, some are spending hours commuting each day because it’s better than no job at all.
Former media mogul Conrad Black left a federal prison Wednesday in central Florida where he has been serving a 6 1/2-year sentence for defrauding investors, a prison official said.
Hundreds of small banks across the country are struggling to survive. Wall Street wants to help. But Washington's banking watchdogs say beware of bankers bearing gifts..
U.S. President Barack Obama will move "fairly quickly" to choose a head for the new Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection, Deputy Treasury Secretary Neal Wolin said on Tuesday.
Starbucks Corp's founder Howard Schultz is moving far outside the confines of his coffee houses to grow a diversified, global business.
A New York City soup vendor made famous after he inspired Seinfeld's "Soup Nazi" character on the popular TV show reopened his original Manhattan stall on Tuesday.
Finally, something for those guys who say they read Playboy for the articles: a chance to prove it.
For decades, Motorola Inc.'s products told the story of the march of electronics into the hands of consumers. Now, the iconic company is breaking up, the victim of changing markets and the need to present simpler stories to investors.
Jailed former newspaper magnate Conrad Black was granted bail on Monday , weeks after the U.S. Supreme Court kicked his 2007 fraud conviction back to a lower court.
The administrator of a $20 billion Gulf oil spill compensation fund offered a hard sell Monday, promising fishermen and others with lost income claims from the disaster that he'll be more generous with them than any court would be.
With 70 percent of workers eating lunch at their desks, the office fridge has become the recession's latest victim.
Boeing Co. and European arch rival Airbus racked up billions of dollars worth of aircraft sales at the Farnborough International Airshow on Monday.
The last thing you'd expect from an organization headed by Bill Gates is a math mistake. Yet Gates Foundation critics argue that its education strategy is based on a misreading of the data.
Elizabeth Warren, an outspoken consumer rights advocate feared by Wall Street, is among top contenders to head a new financial consumer watchdog bureau, a senior White House adviser said on Friday.
New evidence of a slowing economic rebound emerged Thursday in reports that manufacturing activity is slowing after helping drive the early stages of the recovery.
The first delivery of Boeing's new 787 jetliner may slip into early 2011 because of inspections and changing instruments on the flight test aircraft, the head of the program said.
General Motors Co. is guaranteeing the battery in its Chevrolet Volt electric car for eight years or 100,000 miles in an effort to inspire confidence in the new technology.
Where is hiring strongest? Washington has shown the strongest overall employment outlook, followed by San Antonio and Greenville, S.C. The worst? Las Vegas, Reno, Nev., and Detroit.
By dying in 2010, the billionaire and long-time New York Yankees owner's wealth avoids the federal estate tax, likely saving his heirs enough money to field an entire team of Alex Rodriguezes.
The Negro Leagues take the baseball field again on Thursday as the Postal Service honors the organizations that gave black players a chance to show their talents before the major leagues were integrated.
Hugh Hefner, Playboy Enterprises Inc.'s iconic founder, is offering to buy the shares of the media empire that he doesn't already own and take the company private.
Insurance conglomerate Aon Corp. said Monday it has agreed to buy human resources specialist Hewitt Associates for $4.9 billion in a cash-and-stock deal that would nearly triple the size of its consulting business.
Fear of more oil—federal maps show oil menacing the shore from Terrebonne Parish, La., to Fort Walton Beach, Fla.—is putting a dent in the Gulf's $100 billion annual tourism industry.
Affluent Americans went back to tightening their belts in June after months of showing other shoppers how to spend, raising concerns for the overall economy.
Apple, known for courting consumers with sleek designs and easy-to-use software, is making inroads with corporations that say the iPad can make workers more productive without putting sensitive customer information at risk.
The financial overhaul bill awaiting final action in the Senate includes a new regulator whose aim is to make sure mortgages, credit cards and other products from big banks don't abuse or confuse you.
In the fallout from the BP oil disaster, they're almost invisible: deck hands and other day laborers who have little or no way of proving they are losing income because of the spill.
In the multibillion dollar world of overnight package deliveries, Mike Overstreet knows his Billings-based company, Corporate Air, is at the "tail end of the dog" as a small FedEx contractor serving rural areas of the Rockies and Midwest.
Before LeBron James, there were thousands of empty seats for most Cleveland Cavaliers games and downtown was silent after dark. With him, every game is a sellout and nearby bars and restaurants bustle.
Economic woes don't stop America's patriotic spirit. This year, citizens will celebrate the Fourth of July in numbers as big as ever. They could spend upward of $3 billion.
A slow economy and a glut of choices are turning the once ironclad summer tour season into something of a gamble.
The House of Representatives on Wednesday approved a landmark overhaul of financial regulations but the Senate put off action until mid-July, delaying a final victory for President Barack Obama.
The Old Spice man on a horse is back, and this time he's on a motorcycle — still shirtless and showing plenty of bravado and humor.
The Procter & Gamble Co. is aiming to make disposable diapers fashionable.
How can textile plants survive in the U.S.? By constant investment in automation equipment that allows the plants to make more yarn with fewer skilled workers at low prices.
Amid the nation’s slow and stubborn economic recovery, an unlikely sector is showing surprising strength: manufacturing. But economists say that may not be sustainable.
Businesses and property owners who have filed damage claims with BP over the oil spill are angrily complaining of delays, excessive paperwork and skimpy payments.
Swipe your debit card at the supermarket and you've placed yourself at the heart of a contentious congressional debate.