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The articles for this current business news page are written by staff. The editor is Bill Waters and the managing editor is Mary Couchman. The copy editor for this page is Rob Adams. Business stories are written by Sara Smith, Jennifer Hong, John Lester, Michael Stevens and Steve Chu.
Oracle buys Sun Microsystems in an effort to boost their enterprise portfolio. The $7.4 billion deal will offer customers a full suite of applications and components.
The 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee was unveiled at the New York Auto Show. The new SUV promises to deliver 19 percent better fuel economy.
Unclaimed baggage can be a nightmare for both the airlines and owners of lost luggage. More than 40 million bags never reach their desired destination each year.
AT&T strike officially started over the weekend after union members failed to reach an agreement. Employees are now working under old agreements in an effort to keep phone service running.
Google Twitter talks about a new possible acquisition or partnership is buzzing on the Internet. Facebook wanted to buy the growing website but couldn't come to an agreement.
Ritz Camera will close nearly 50 percent of its stores in an effort to reorganize. The company will shut down 300 stores nationwide while liquidating inventory.
Red Plum and Smart Source coupons are usually printable online to use in grocery stores. You could be saving up to 40 percent using Publix weekly ads or specials at Winn-Dixie.
AT&T Mobility announced it will furnish FEMA workers with RIM BlackBerry mobile phones and laptop wireless devices as part of a $50 million solution award. The smartphones will be powered by AT&T's nationwide EDGE network while its laptop cards will connect to its Wi-Fi LaptopConnect service
Verizon Wireless won a $33 million judgement against a technology firm for cybersquatting. It is the largest cybersquatting case ever awarded for registering Internet domain names after company trademarks.
IBM is in talks with Sun Microsystems for $6.5 billion in cash which surprised some financial analysts. The potential deal sent shares soaring as much as 64 percent.
Apple's Steve Jobs will not attend the shareholder meeting scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. Shareholders are now questioning the absence.
Yahoo reported a $303 million loss on Tuesday but did meet Wall Street expectations on sales. While the revenue loss is crucial, many financial analysts thought the company was deeper in the red.
AT&T Mobile will become FEMA's primary carrier and provider of BlackBerry devices. The company will provide the EDGE network for FEMA workers. The devices also include connectivity for laptops.
Sprint Nextel announces a workforce reduction of approximately 8,000 jobs in an effort to downsize and reduce labor costs. The wireless carrier plans to cutback labor costs on all levels of the company while its geographic locations will change.
Verizon Wireless won a $33 million judgement against a technology firm that was registering Internet domain names after company trademarks. It is the largest cybersquatting case ever awarded.
Microsoft announced it will slash up to 5,000 jobs and will make other cost management initiatives. The software giants unveiled a huge loss following its fiscal second quarter earnings report.
Seagate Technology on Wednesday reported a net loss of $496 million for its fiscal second quarter results. The technology company sold 37 million disk drive units generating $2 billion in sales.
Apple announces best quarterly earnings in history with $10 billion in revenue and a net quarterly profit of nearly $2 billion. The technology company sold more than 2 million Macintosh computers, 23 million iPods, and over 4 million iPhone 3G mobile devices.
Panasonic has advanced Robert Perry to Executive Vice President to direct company sales, marketing and product merchandising. Perry was Vice President of VIERA Plasma and LCD products prior to the promotion.
The Chinese government has convicted a ring of Microsoft pirate software leaders to six and a half years in prison. The counterfeiters made $2 billion selling fake software.
Microsoft has been the target for rumors and recent gossip as reports suggest it will cut more than 15,000 jobs by January 15. Our sources tell us that the job cuts are with contractors and vendors.
Verizon has been granted a $33 million judgement against a technology firm that was registering Internet domain names after company trademarks. It is the largest cybersquatting case ever awarded.
Research In Motion has filed a lawsuit against Motorola for improperly blocking employees to work for the BlackBerry maker. RIM said Motorola is practicing unfair competition.
Apple exits from Macworld and questions still remain about the health of CEO Steve Jobs. The company is moving away from all trade shows in general.
CBS's interactive division will begin cutting jobs at its CNet Networks in San Francisco. The company purchased CNet in July for $1.8 billion.
OPEC set to cut oil production by 2 million barrels in an effort to drive up gas prices. The price of oil recently plunged below $45 per barrel.
Sony BMG Music Entertainment has agreed to pay one million dollars. The Federal Trade Commission said the company collected personal information online from children under the age of 13.
Intel shares were upgraded on Thursday by a ThinkEquity analyst. The chip maker still has a rough road ahead and has lowered its fourth-quarter projections.
Yahoo shareholders have been coming out ever since it turned down Microsoft's $46 billion bid last May. One distinctive shareholder is now asking Yahoo to sell its search engine to Microsoft. Microsoft walked away from talks with Yahoo last summer.
Sony plans to reduce its workers by 10 percent and cut expenditures by 30 percent. The electronics manufacturer is facing tougher times in the global economic downturn. Sony also plans to shift manufacturing to low-cost countries.