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Time has run out for Procter & Gamble's CEO as the company turns to a famed management star

Surprise, surprise: Target, Macy's, and 15 other retailers are suing Visa and MasterCard over card fees

The odd-job marketplace is getting traction with business customers

Net flow into debt hedge funds is the highest since 2007

Roel Vertegaal's PaperTab is like an iPad you can fold, spindle, or mutilate

Networks are staggering première dates to capture viewers and ad dollars

Jim Dean, the dean of UNC's Kenan-Flagler School, calls it quits for a more lofty title: provost

Rob Rhinehart is living on a substance he engineered to replace food, and he just raised more than $200,000 through crowdfunding to manufacture it
Bloomberg
2009
On Jan. 12, 2010, Google (GOOG) revealed that it had detected a "highly sophisticated" attack on its corporate network that had originated from China. The targets were the Gmail accounts of a few human-rights activists. Google said its investigation revealed that at least 20 other large companies it did not identify were targets, too. Later, chipmaker Intel (INTC) disclosed it had been attacked at about the same time as Google. The search giant considered withdrawing from China completely after the incident.