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Cheaper Asian imports and economic disaster in Europe has made U.S. manufacturing soft

Sounds like Watergate was a lot of fun. No wonder Washington's old hands can't help but reminisce

Almost 80 percent of the U.S. military's mobile devices are BlackBerry products, but now that will probably change

A government crackdown on foreign investment has sent speculators fleeing, but one man is more bullish than ever

Quit-smoking apps get hot in a $1 billion market

On a new reality TV show, first prize is a fast-food outlet. Winners, beware

For some, Joel Peterson says, online courses or specialized one-year programs may be better choices than the MBA

Bitcoin crashed last month. That hasn't stopped venture capital firms from investing in Bitcoin companies
Bloomberg
2003
On Aug. 14, 2003, a little after 2 p.m., power failed in eight northeastern U.S. states and one Canadian province, the result of power lines failing after coming into contact with overgrown trees. It coincided with the onset of a computer worm called Blaster that had appeared three days before. In the months that followed, security experts theorized that the worm might have slowed down computers that would have been used to prevent a blackout. A 2004 investigation finally concluded that this was not the case, and that the worm had no effect.