Athenians speak about what it's like to live in a country without hope
Netflix and DirecTV are snapping up programs the networks nixed, a strategy that could also appeal to YouTube, Apple, and Yahoo
Prime Minister David Cameron wants to give people the power to elect their city leader
Under private equity, the domain-name hub aims to be less controversial and more profitable
If Greece leaves the Euro, what could happen if there's a run on Greek banks?
Finding distribution means convincing the right people of your product's sales potential. Avoid making claims you can't back up
A reality television show provides an inside look at five of Brazil's vulgar rich, some of whom climbed out of poverty
Researchers from top B-schools publish new studies on marketing, car-sharing, and B-schools themselves
Blue Microphones built a loyal following of musicians. Now it's trying to appeal to Skype users with the first USB mic that mimics human hearing
Courtesy of Yahoo!
Sue Decker
President, Yahoo!
It's a tenuous perch, to be sure—what with the growth slump that left Yahoo vulnerable to Microsoft's (MSFT) advances and haranguing by billionaire agitator Carl Icahn. But till now Sue Decker has dodged much of the blame heaped on CEO Jerry Yang and Chairman Roy Bostock for what some investors say was a botched takeover, and to her credit she's been more visible to the media than Yang during the half-year on-again off-again discussions. Many see her as a likely successor to Yang, though she'll need to affect turnaround more quickly than her predecessors.