Rather than taking unfair advantage of what Congressional investigators say are a host of tax code loopholes, Timothy D. Cook said his company was actually a victim of an outdated tax system.
Timothy D. Cook, the chief executive of Apple, defended the company's record before a Senate panel on Tuesday.
Jamie Dimon held onto his title of chairman after JPMorgan’s shareholders defeated a proposal to split the chairman and chief executive roles.
A lawyer argued that Rajat Gupta, found guilty of leaking boardroom discussions, should be granted a new trial because a judge erroneously admitted wiretapped conversations.
SAC Capital Advisors is bracing for another round of withdrawal requests as fears grow that insider trading investigations could further damage Steven A. Cohen and his firm.
New services are moving beyond the Facebook approach, with tools to create new content instead of just sharing it.
Sprint Nextel raised its offer on Tuesday for the nearly 50 percent stake in Clearwire that it does not already own, just hours before shareholders were scheduled to vote on its earlier offer.
Courts are looking to Urban Dictionary, a crowdsourced Web site, as one way to define words on which a case may turn.
Yahoo’s deal for Tumblr raises questions about its ability to make money by selling ads, among other thorny issues.
No hard evidence has ever emerged that the Bush tax cuts stimulated the economy.
A consumer group has prepared an “anti-phishing” tip sheet.
A New York man who rented his room in a two-bedroom apartment on Airbnb must pay a $2,400 fine for violating the city’s administrative code, a judge has ruled.
Porter Airlines’s plan to expand Toronto’s downtown airport, in part by filling in a bit of Lake Ontario, is raising tensions.
Carol Margolis considers herself an experienced traveler, but even she was not prepared for what happened on a recent trip from Norway to Colorado.
Hans Hess is the founder and chief executive of Elevation Burger, an organic hamburger chain. He is flying a lot to establish franchises around the world.
Awash in hits, but not in profits, a proud Hollywood studio has suddenly found itself in the cross hairs of an activist investor who wants to spin it off from Sony.
BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager, is far from being an activist investor, but it is starting to ask more questions about companies in which it has stakes.
Chiefs of Yahoo and Tumbler Speak Out on Deal 
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