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Paula Deen Lawsuit: An Attempt to Ruin Paula Deen Her Lawyers Say

The Paula Deen lawsuit against Deen and her brother Buddy Hiers has alleged racism, sexual harassment and emotional distress and now Deen has fired back.

Facebook Seeking Bigger Credit Line

Facebook Vice President of Product Cox delivers a keynote address at Facebook's "fMC" global event for marketers in New York City

Facebook Inc plans to increase its $2.5 billion credit line to help cover a major tax hit when employee stock awards vest shortly after it goes public, according to two sources familiar with the company's plans.

Koch Brothers Sue for More Control of Cato Institute

Charles and David Koch, wealthy conservative advocates, want greater stake in The Cato Institute, a renowned libertarian think tank.

Top 10 Best Paying Companies in 2012

For many Americans, 2011 ended on a somewhat pessimistic note. Income barely rose and consumers tapped their savings during the crucial Christmas season. Despite things looking ahead for 2012, chances of an economic recession have urged many people to lookout for a job with better perks.

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Is Facebook IPO Nearing? Secondary Trading in Shares Ended

Facebook’s lawyers have advised the social networking giant to stop trading shares on private exchanges, which could foreshadow the company’s long-awaited initial public offering.

Kodak printer ink cartridges are shown in this illustrative photograph taken in Encinitas

Kodak Shares Leap 18 Percent on Unit Sale, New President

Shares of Eastman Kodak, the 131-year-old photography pioneer, leaped nearly 20 percent Friday after the company announced a new president as well as divestiture of another unit.

A Qualcomm sign is seen at one of Qualcomm's numerous buildings located on its San Diego Campus

China tops U.S, Japan to become top patent filer

China became the world's top patent filer in 2011, surpassing the United States and Japan as it steps up innovation to improve its intellectual property rights track record, a Thomson Reuters research report showed on Wednesday.

China Becomes World's No. 1 Patent Filer, Topping U.S. and Japan

Mark Zuckerberg, nee Rotem Guez, refused to comply with a cease-and-desist letter and is expected to be slapped with a lawsuit from Facebook's law firm Perkins Coie.

Zuckerberg v. Zuckerberg: Facebook Sues Israeli Impostor

Facebook will sue Mark Zuckerberg, an Israeli entrepreneur who changed his name in an effort to get back at the social network.

Natural Gas Drilling - In Marcellus Shale, Fracking Regulations May Center on Wastewater Disposal

As oil and gas companies target the Marcellus Shale for hydraulic fracturing, several East Coast states have begun to develop the first comprehensive rules to regulate the process.

ConocoPhillips Faces $78M Law Suit After China Oil Spill

ConocoPhillip's Bohai Bay oil spill may be over, but like its British counterpart in the Gulf of Mexico, the U.S. super major's Chinese subsidiary has not seen the end of litigation in the wake of its Chinese spill.

Copies of the new biography of Apple CEO Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson are displayed at a bookstore in New York

Steve Jobs Legacy Continues, Biography Tops Amazon’s 2011 Best-Sellers List

There are only a few persons who are still remembered after their death as they have left their remarkable legacy behind them, and Steve Jobs is one of those personalities who will be remembered for Apple's iPhone and iPad.

Alabama, Louisiana Can Sue BP for Gulf Spill, Says Judge

U.S. District Judge Carl Barbier announced Monday Alabama and Louisiana may sue the oil company under general maritime law for punitive damage, negligence and product liability, but not for civil penalties under the Outer Continental Shelf Act as that is governed by federal law.

Penn State Scandal: Head of Sandusky's Charity Resigns

The Penn State scandal's fallout deepened Sunday as the head of The Second Mile -- a youth charity founded by Jerry Sandusky, the school's disgraced former assistant football coach -- resigned from his post.

Head of Charity Founded by Penn State's Sandusky Quits

The longtime head of a children's charity, which was founded by a former assistant coach at Penn State accused of child sex abuse, has resigned, the group said on Monday.

Firms Find it Hard to Think Outside the Euro

German travel group TUI AG is going where the world's biggest financial firms have yet to venture.

Michael Jackson's doctor guilty of manslaughter

Michael Jackson's personal doctor was found guilty on Monday of involuntary manslaughter in the pop star's drug-related death in 2009 but may not spend much time in jail.

Olympus Corp's President Shuichi Takayama reacts at a news conference in Tokyo

Olympus Admits It Hid Losses for Decades

Japan's Olympus admitted on Tuesday it hid losses on securities investments dating back to the 1980s, bowing to weeks of pressure to explain a series of baffling transactions that have put the future of the firm in doubt.

Michael Jackson Doctor Guilty of Manslaughter

Michael Jackson's personal doctor was found guilty on Monday of involuntary manslaughter in the singer's death following a six-week trial that captivated Jackson fans around the world.

Olympus: Acquisitions Used to Hide Investment Losses

Japan's Olympus admitted for the first time on Tuesday that controversial acquisitions had been used to cover up losses on securities investments dating back to the 1980s, succumbing to weeks of pressure that has battered the company's share price.

Olympus Admits It Used Acquisitions to Hide Investment Losses

A view of the Morgan Stanley headquarters building in New York's Times Square

Morgan Stanley Says Warned on $6 billion Mortgage Debt

Morgan Stanley said a group of investors believes the bank may have sold defective mortgage bonds contained in more than $6 billion of trusts, signaling that it may face litigation over its involvement.

An interview with Roach is recorded on a Kodak Playtouch pocket video camera before a media workout for Pacquiao in Los Angeles

Kodak Banking Future on Patent Sale, CEO Perez Says

Going forward, CEO Antonio Perez said the company needs the sale of a portfolio of 1,100 patents to survive because of the cash that could bring in.

Kodak: Losses Widen, Cash Down, Patent Pile Unsold

Eastman Kodak, the troubled photography giant, reported its third-quarter loss more than quadrupled to $222 million while revenue slipped 17 percent to $1.46 billion.

Solyndra probe excludes top Bay Area prosecutor

The top prosecutor for Northern California won't participate in a criminal investigation of failed solar energy company Solyndra because of ties to a law firm involved in the case.