The News Hub discusses the future of General Motors following its latest failed attempt to shed one of its brands and become leaner. Plus, New York’s highest court rules it's lawful for a state agency to seize private land to build an NBA arena. WSJ's Editorial Board writer Stephen Moore discuss...
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Gartner revises its 2009 PC forecast. Plus, more layoffs at Nokia, Brocade says it’s not for sale and an unsettling ad for the Headstart PC (Nov. 24).
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Facebook establishes a dual-class stock structure, a move that helps lay the groundwork for an eventual IPO. WSJ’s Jessica Vascellaro discusses the latest on The News Hub.
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WSJ’s John Stoll discusses General Motor's failed attempt to sell its Swedish Saab brand. He tells colleague Neal Boudette that Koenigsegg Group AB said it called off negotiations because of delays in closing the deal.
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Climate change and nuclear weapons were just some key issues discussed as President Obama met with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Video Courtesy of Fox News.
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Mean Street columnist Evan Newmark and Dennis Berman, deputy managing editor for Money & Investing, take a break from griping to discuss what they’re grateful for this Thanksgiving holiday.
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Finding TV shows online is easier thanks to a new Web site, Clicker.com. WSJ’s Katherine Boehret says the site acts like a TV Guide, boasting an estimated 400,000 episodes from 7,000 shows.
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Financial security advisor Tom Patterson offers advice to consumers for protecting credit cards from theft during this holiday shopping season. WSJ’s Mary Pilon reports.
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John Riccitiello, CEO of Electronic Arts, discusses what would be his perfect job, how he tries to lead by projecting calm and confidence, and what changes he would make in business.
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Shares of H.J. Heinz and Hormel Foods are under pressure after the companies report a drop in volumes due to slumping demand from restaurants. MarketWatch’s Shawn Langlois reports.
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