Microsoft's Bing is sharpening its knives over Google China's potential exit over the search-engine censorship issue, but so are the aggressive, ambitious companies Baidu, Tencent and Sohu.com

In a new video, the billionaire investor becomes the new Axl Rose, even more pained than the original rock star. But, man, does he know how to sell

When technology leaps ahead of business models, it's often bad for profits. Cisco's new router poses just such a threat to the titans of moviemaking

Toyota has raised questions about the runaway Prius incident, but the automaker still hasn't gotten to the bottom of what went wrong

In The Yugo: The Rise and Fall of the Worst Car in History, author Jason Vuic explains why -- despite the book's clever title -- the Yugo isn't the worst car ever

The bidding for a Pentagon defense contract turned political this week when the French company EADS dropped out, accusing the U.S. of rigging the contest to favor Boeing

February retail sales rose 3.9%, the Commerce Department reported Friday. While analysts are encouraged, many remain cautious about the outlook for consumer spending

Any coverage should be good for an Internet start-up, right? Wrong. As Kwedit, a processor of online micropayments, found when The Colbert Report discussed their business model

In the wake of the credit crisis, banks have scaled back lending to subprime borrowers. But other lenders have stepped in, making high-interest-rate loans to borrowers with low credit scores

The media giant is selling its analytical expertise to baseball fans, and Major League Baseball teams. Can a Bloomberg consumer business hit it out of the park?

In her new book, The Economics of Integrity, journalist Anna Bernasek says trust is everywhere -- and that it's one of the most powerful economic assets we've got

New drilling in and off countries up the coast of East Africa shows that the region may have massive reserves of natural gas and oil

More than 3 million Cablevision subscribers couldn't see the opening of the Oscars on Sunday because of a dispute over paying for ABC shows

The E.U. has given the green light to farmers to grow fields of genetically modified potatoes. Is Europe beginning to embrace GM foods?

In many countries nature is quickly sacrificed for wealth creation. But there is a cost to this loss and ignoring it, some experts contend, is "bad accounting."

Discount clothes are fine, but Target is discovering that recession-ravaged shoppers want more groceries -- and Walmart owns that aisle

The debt crisis in Greece has cut the single currency's value 10% in the past month. That will help European firms' bottom line

Google is snapping up a handful of small tech companies as it prepares to launch its new Web-based operating system. The newest buy, online photo editor Picnik, fills some special needs

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