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Home Depot runs a leaner operation and has played the recovery aggressively

A compilation of all known lethal U.S. drone attacks in Pakistan, Yemen, and Somalia since 2002

Lamplighter Games’ OTR app offers users a Snapchat-like feature geared toward work computers

Helped by the Fed, it's very cheap to borrow money. This could end badly

Farmers reported their progress via Twitter and Instagram, using hashtags like #plant13

The film director has a site selling movie-themed T-shirts and memorabilia, as well as promoting a Bolivian liquor

George Washington University is planning a series of undergraduate programs in marketing, international business, and, starting this fall, finance

The West's housing rebound is helping small companies while delinquency rates remain higher along the Eastern seaboard, says a new report
Per Bodner/Bloomberg News
For a long time, Fukasawa was the design world's favorite secret. The Japanese industrial designer has influenced a generation of peers and students looking to mimic his refined aesthetic of elegance and minimalism. Now rather better known—a monograph of his work was published in 2007—Fukasawa nonetheless remains low-key in his approach to both publicity and design. His most fervent belief is that design should stem from the environment and nature. Through his own design firm, Naoto Fukasawa Design, he continues to work with companies such as Muji and on his own personal line of sleek, beautiful products.