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JetBlue sees an opening to siphon some profits on high-traffic NY-West Coast routes

The Justices rule that pharmaceutical companies can be sued for paying rivals to delay low-cost alternatives to popular drugs

Companies that peddle mobile devices—including Samsung, Apple, and Google—see music as an important part of their sales strategy

Persuading South Africans to move their cash from mattresses to bank accounts

A startup makes socks with sensors woven into the fabric so runners can keep track of everything that happens to their feet during a jog

The Cheesecake Factory offers execs and managers a BMW every three years

A professor at Michigan's Ross School who summited Everest on May 18 incorporates lessons learned on the mountain in the classroom

Bullying. Conflict avoidance. Triangulation. A new book identifies scenarios that harm family-owned businesses—and offers suggestions for dealing with them
CHRIS CRISMAN
Puneet Maheshwari, CEO of the four-employee Philadelphia company that is developing an online system for matching doctors with time in their schedules with people who need a quick appointment:
The idea started out from a personal problem. Shortly after I moved to Philadelphia in 2007 to go to Wharton [for an MBA], my son, who was a year old, had an ear infection. We couldn't find a doctor quickly, and we ended up in an emergency room. That gave me some food for thought. The initial thought was, "You should be able to book a doctor appointment online." The idea got conceptualized over six to eight weeks in a Wharton class.
We spoke to a lot of doctors. The biggest thing we realized is that doctors don't want to lose control of their schedules. And doctors also hate no-shows and cancellations. And there was no solution for all of that. I think we are solving a big problem in health care.