Shares of Yahoo are up sharply on a report that the company will discuss the sale of its Internet business.
The Wall Street Journal reported late earlier this month that the board of Yahoo Inc. is meeting to talk about what shape the company will take going forward. The article, citing anonymous sources, says private equity firms are among those looking at Yahoo's websites.
TOKYO — Toyota Motor Corp. is harboring big ambitions to become a significant player in the growing market for robots that help the elderly and other people get around in everyday life.
WASHINGTON— The Food and Drug Administration this month approved genetically modified salmon, the first such altered animal allowed for human consumption in the United States.
NEW YORK, (UPI) -- A market return by U.S. holiday-goers and anticipation over OPEC's meeting at the end of the week pushed crude oil prices higher on the last day of November.
Washington, D.C. — Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan last week joined with the Federal Trade Commission and other law enforcement authorities around the country to announce the first coordinated federal-state enforcement initiative targeting deceptive and abusive debt collection practices.
The Securities and Exchange Commission last month adopted final rules to permit companies to offer and sell securities through crowdfunding. The Commission also voted to propose amendments to existing Securities Act rules to facilitate intrastate and regional securities offerings. The new rules and proposed amendments are designed to assist smaller companies with capital formation and provide investors with additional protections.
The owner of the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times offered last week to loan $3 million to the bankrupt owner of a rival Southern California newspaper, a move that could set the stage for a bidding war.
Chicago-based Tribune Publishing told a federal bankruptcy judge it's willing to loan Freedom Communications the money for day-to-day operations, with the money counting in any bid Tribune might make for Freedom's assets.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — For generations, teenage boys got their first look at a naked woman from Playboy, often from a copy swiped from Dad's sock drawer or filched from a newsstand.
The DuSable Museum of African American History has a new President and CEO. The board of trustees has selected Perri L. Irmer, an attorney, architect, public policy advocate and facilities management professional with a broad range of experience in executive management, construction and fundraising.
Paulette Brown, a labor and employment law partner and co-chair of the firmwide Diversity and Inclusion Committee at Locke Lord LLP in Morristown, N.J., took office last week as president of the American Bar Association at the conclusion of the ABA Annual Meeting in Chicago. She is the first woman of color to become president of the 136-year-old organization and will serve as president until the close of the ABA Annual Meeting in August 2016.