The Obama administration on Monday appealed a decision that found unconstitutional a U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulation requiring tobacco companies to put large, graphic health warnings on cigarette packages and advertising.
Dave Smith
Mar 06, 2012
As Apple Inc, the world's most valuable listed company, braces itself for a report into alleged poor working conditions among its army of low-cost suppliers in China, it could heed the lessons from another big-brand retailer that faced similar issues two decades ago.
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Mar 06, 2012
Radio personality Rush Limbaugh is still seeing the consequences after calling Georgetown University of Law Student, Sandra Fluke, a “slut” and a “prostitute.” After nine big advertisers pulled their sponsorship from the radio personality’s show, two radio stations have actually parted ways as well.
Amanda Remling
Mar 06, 2012
Recently, Mercedes came out with a very ingenious advertising campaign to promote their new hydrogen-powered Mercedes-Benz F-Cell vehicle in Germany. They made the car Invisible to elaborate upon its concept of 0.0 emissions, which entails as invisible to the environment.
Akansha Srivastava
Mar 06, 2012
Thanks to Georgetown law student Sandra Fluke, the sex life of students, and women, has become the new hot topic. Called to testify for the defense of Democratic leaders and their contraception mandate, Fluke argued the health of women takes precedence over religious liberty.
Meg McDonnell
Mar 05, 2012
Sandra Fluke, the Georgetown University law student who was referred to as a slut and a prostitute by conservative commentator Rush Limbaugh, has rejected his public apology, saying it was not sufficient enough.
Michael Billera
Mar 05, 2012
The Cleveland Cavs will no longer advertise on Rush Limbaugh's radio show
Anthony Riccobono
Mar 05, 2012
As of Sunday, seven companies have pulled their advertisements from Limbaugh's radio show after the conservative commentator called a Georgetown law student a prostitute and insisted she post online sex videos if she wanted free contraceptive coverage.
Ashley Portero
Mar 05, 2012
Newspaper revenue from print ads is falling $7 for every $1 gain in digital advertising, the Pew Research Center said Monday.
Mike Obel
Mar 05, 2012
After calling Sandra Fluke a “slut” and a “prostitute,” the provocative radio personality has watched eight big advertisers pull their sponsorship from his show, including Carbonite, ProFlowers and Legal Zoom.
Jacey Fortin
Mar 05, 2012
Republican presidential frontrunner Mitt Romney has said that Iran will acquire a nuclear bomb if President Obama is re-elected.
Amrutha Gayathri
Mar 05, 2012
Rep. Ron Paul expressed doubt Sunday that Rush Limbaugh was sincere when he apologized for calling a law student a slut over her support for President Barack Obama's new policy on insurance coverage of contraceptives.
Eric Linton
Mar 04, 2012
Rush Limbaugh, host of Clear Channel Communications Inc.'s The Rush Limbaugh Show, apologized Saturday for unflattering statements he made on his radio talk show Thursday about Sandra Fluke, a Georgetown University law student and women's-rights activist. The apology wasn't enough for some show sponsors.
J.J. McGrath
Mar 04, 2012
The ostentatious conservative political pundit Rush Limbaugh drew himself further into controversy after calling a law school student a slut and prostitute in the aftermath of her testimony before Congress about the need for birth control coverage. On Friday, President Barack Obama called Sandra Fluke -- the 30-year-old, third-year Georgetown University law school student who spoke in front of Congress -- to commend her for her willingness to speak out about her cause.
Michael Nunez
Mar 03, 2012
In the light of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to the U.S. to discuss strategies regarding Iran's allegedly clandestine nuclear weapons program, President Obama has made it clear that the U.S. will strive to protect its ally Israel, though he would persuade the Jewish state to postpone its war plans.
Amrutha Gayathri
Mar 03, 2012
Yelp stock was traded on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) for the first time on Friday, March 2. The stock, which is listed under the ticker symbol YELP, opened at $22.01 a share and quickly rose in value to $24.40 a share in just a few hours. The question now is whether YELP stock will continue to rise in the foreseeable future, or if the online company's stock value will soon begin to drop.
Jacob Kleinman
Mar 02, 2012
One advertising company pulled its commercials from Rush Limbaugh's show Friday in response to Limbaugh's controversial comments about female law student Sandra Fluke. Sleep Train Mattress Centers specifically responded to a wave of tweets that asked the company to withdraw it's ads from Limbaugh's show. The company announced on it's own twitter, We don't condone negative comments directed toward any group. In response, we are currently pulling our ads from Rush with Rush L...
Erica Chang
Mar 02, 2012
AT&T has ended its unlimited data plans, but U.S. mobile phone users on Sprint now must be asking if their carrier will hold out much longer. Sprint offers unlimited data plans to new and existing customers, and AT&T customers who use more than three gigabytes of data may now be asking if it's worth it to switch. That's because AT&T has put a speed cap on heavy data users, claiming its network is too crowded.
Anthony Myers
Mar 02, 2012
This entire thing is shaping up to be a hilarious political satire.
Sara Dover
Mar 02, 2012
An ad in a D.C. Metro station that reads “Go to Hell Barack” has shocked Americans. The ad, which criticizes the president for wanting to “control America’s entire medical system,” ends with the suggested destination location for Obama.
Amanda Remling
Mar 02, 2012
Gone are the days when Internet users had no problem waiting minutes for a website to load. Now, waiting considerably less than that can aggravates a user to simply exit and visit another Web site, according to Google engineers.
Surojit Chatterjee
Mar 02, 2012
Zynga Inc is launching a new games service that allows users to play on the company's website instead of Facebook, potentially driving traffic away from the world's No. 1 social network that is its biggest partner.
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Mar 02, 2012