
The large East Coast storms disrupted power for Amazon.com Inc. cloud-computing operations, causing outages for customers such as Netflix Inc. and photo-sharing service Instagram.
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Bristol-Myers Squibb said it will buy diabetes drug maker Amylin in a $7 billion deal that will intensify the competition to treat the growing number of people afflicted with the disease.
Investors backing top-name poker players will have their shot at winning some of the jackpot in this weekend's One Drop tournament, the highest-stakes poker event ever attempted.
NBC named Savannah Guthrie as co-anchor of the "Today" show, a day after Ann Curry's tearful farewell.
Anheuser-Busch InBev sealed the acquisition of Modelo in a $20.1 billion deal that will augment the world's biggest brewer's position in the fast-growing Mexican market and expand the reach of Modelo brands globally.
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Samsung suffered a second legal setback at the hands of a California judge, who issued an injunction Friday against its "Galaxy Nexus" smartphone at the request of Apple.
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Steven Guggenheimer will leave his post as the Microsoft executive in charge of managing the software company's relationship with computer makers.
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Olympus lost a court battle against an employee who sued the Japanese camera maker for retaliating against him after he complained about actions by his boss.
The World Bank scrapped a $1.2 billion loan to build Bangladesh's longest bridge, citing concerns over corruption in the project.
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Boeing attacked tentative plans by Airbus to open a new airliner factory in Alabama as failing to offset damage caused by "illegal subsidies."
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Investors appear to be betting Research In Motion won't have enough financial firepower to successfully launch its new mobile operating system as a standalone company.
A new front opened in efforts to reshape how the government implements Obama's health-care overhaul. Employers, insurers, hospitals, drug makers and others are angling for an advantage.
Professional football, America's most popular and profitable sport, is preparing to tackle a glaring weakness: Stadium seats are increasingly empty.
Newly revived trunk maker Moynat Malletier is updating its traditional craftsmanship.
Paul van Zyl fought apartheid alongside Archbishop Tutu, and human rights abuses around the globe. Now he wants to promote peace by producing high fashion in high-conflict regions, and he just might succeed.
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Investors will be watching nervously as U.S. companies report earnings over the next few weeks for any signs of collateral damage in the American economy from Europe's woes and China's slower growth.
European leaders' new measures to tackle the euro zone's debt crisis were welcomed as a rare bold step in the right direction.
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Ann Romney's multiple sclerosis has taken her to one of the world's leading MS doctors, participation in a medical study at Harvard, and an unproven therapy called reflexology.
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The Supreme Court added several new business cases to its docket for the fall that will offer the court more opportunities to cement its generally pro-business reputation.
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News Corp. CEO Rupert Murdoch long resisted any suggestion that the media conglomerate spin off the newspaper assets. But recently he became more receptive to the idea, and this week, he relented.
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Stephen Hester, chief executive of Royal Bank of Scotland, said he would waive his bonus this year in the wake of a technical glitch that left thousands of customers unable to access their accounts or move money.
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