
A Chinese reality show will cast actors in Michael Bay's Transformers 4

On Saturday, the popular website Nutelladay.com and its social-media channels were to go dark, but Ferrero has withdrawn its cease-and-desist letter

Los Angeles is capping the number of medical marijuana dispensaries allowed in the city
At night the Solar Impulse, which gets all its energy from sunlight, looks like something from another planet

E-mails from late August 2008 indicate that Cohen has much to worry about in a barrage of Dell trades

3M launches giant, colorful sticky notes, called ‘Big Pads,’ for designers and creative professionals

After eight years of tinkering, Microsoft launches XBox One in hopes it will play a central role in American home entertainment

Darden Dean Robert Bruner tells MBA graduates they should stay with their first post-graduation employer long enough to make a difference

The West's housing rebound is helping small companies while delinquency rates remain higher along the Eastern seaboard, says a new report
myspace.com
Murdoch made his career—and billions—developing media properties into powerhouses. He's aiming to do it again with MySpace, the social network he bought in 2005 for a mere $580 million. Under the ownership of News Corp. (NWS), MySpace has morphed from a site where users post messages to friends and listen to unsigned bands into a full-fledged Web portal for entertainment content that pulls in an estimated $800 million per year in revenue. The site, which has more than 117 million users worldwide, has signed deals to distribute television shows and original programming and, this September, launched MySpace Music—a joint venture with the four major record labels and Indie players. Now Murdoch's challenge is to turn all the traffic and premium content into ad buys capable of competing with the likes of Yahoo.