IBT Staff Reporter

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Martin Luther King III Backs NYC Living Wage Law

Martin Luther King III has entered a local fight for living wages at certain New York City businesses on the anniversary of his father's death, in a push which proponents say can gain steam in other cities across the country.

Arnold Schwarzenegger will be back, as The Governator”

The Hollywood Reporter announced that the ex-governor of California, Arnold Schwarzenegger, announced his return to the big screen Monday saying that a film version of his much-publicized cartoon project The Governator is in the works.

Stocks ends near flat despite deals

The S&P 500 met tough resistance on Monday, failing to break a level that has held since mid-February even as a spate of deals and underlying strength in the economy spurred optimism.

Google Puts In $900M Bid For Nortel Patents

Google has put in a $900 million bid for Nortel Networks' patent portfolio, which could make it a real player in mobile technology and forestall lawsuits over its smartphone line.

Google offers $900 million for Nortel patents

Global Internet giant Google has bid $900 million for a warchest of patents from bankrupt Nortel Networks, in an initial stalking horse bid that's expected to draw in higher competing offers.

Nortel, Google in $900 million patent deal

Bankrupt Nortel Networks has reached a deal to sell its patent portfolio to Google for $900 million, kick-starting an auction process for assets coveted as weaponry for a growing wireless patent war.

DreamWorks' Katzenberg joins Zynga board

Zynga, the online game company behind FarmVille and Mafia Wars, said on Monday Jeffrey Katzenberg, chief executive of DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc has joined its board.

Obama Invites Lawmakers for Budget Talks to Avert Shutdown

President Barack Obama has invited House and Senate lawmakers to the White House for Tuesday talks on the federal budget as a Friday deadline to agree to fund the federal government for the next six months, averting shutdown of some services.

April 3, thirty years of portable computing

Last April 3rd marked the passing of a milestone in computing that a majority of laptop users would not be aware of. It was the 30th anniversary of portable computing and what a ride it has been. Thirty years ago, Adam Osborne's name was a by-word in emerging personal computer communities. His name rang more bells than an upstart named Steve Jobs who chose to name his small computer company after a fruit and lent the same name, perhaps appropriately to his first product.

More evidence linking cholesterol to Alzheimer's

Six years ago, scientists discovered a gene whose presence indicates an increased chance of having Alzheimer's disease. Now, a large-scale study has uncovered five additional genes that may help predict the disease. The study involved 50,000 people in the US and Europe.

Congress Transitions to '12 Budget, Some Tea Party Effect So Far

Congress is looking ahead to negotiating the 2012 federal budget as a deal nears on the remainder of the 2011 fiscal year budget, with House Republican leadership outlining its goals and a top Democrat saying the Tea Party has had some effect on previous budget talks, but said lawmakers misread their own constituents in seeking larger cuts than were possible in the 2011 fiscal year.

More customers exposed as big data breach grows

The names and e-mails of customers of Citigroup Inc and other large U.S. companies, as well as College Board students, were exposed in a massive and growing data breach after a computer hacker penetrated online marketer Epsilon.

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