Business
By Christopher Balchum
Two USC senior fellows discuss policy changes, brand extension as ways to raise funds at news organizations.
By Min Cheng
China offered to cut back its greenhouse gas output for the first time ever at the recent Copenhagen climate change conference, and the United States made concessions to China and other developing countries.
By Min Cheng
March 29, message source from National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) confirmed the imminent release of the "new 36".
By Min Cheng
Li Xiao-chao states that China Jan.-Aug. economic indices has laid a good foundation for maintaining an annual 8 percent economic growth.
By Min Cheng
Many famous foreign brands, like Mead Johnson, Pepsi has been blacklisted by China Customs because of their disqualification in a recent inspection.
By Scott Coleman
A developer plans to transform the 916-acre former Naval Station Ingleside site in Texas into a technology park.
By Min Cheng
May 24th, the second round of U.S.-China Strategic and Economic Dialogue (S&ED) launched in Beijing Diaoyutai State Guest House.
By Min Cheng
Oct.17, Shanxi price department decides to increase the coal transportation fees.
By Kai Sandvig
Shareholders of Sigma Pharmaceuticals have been advised not to take any action on a bid by South Africa's largest pharmaceutical company in the general meeting.
By Min Cheng
Since the macro-policy shifts to sustaining economic growth，China's monthly Gross credit has twice exceeded trillion RMB， resulting in amount of 7 trill
By Min Cheng
According to China’s Q1 economic data, trade deficit had accelerated to 7.24 billion U.S. dollar, representing to be the first monthly deficit in six years.
By Frank Castiglione
Papa Johns makes cut backs to help survive tough times. 5 of 14 specialty pizzas are no longer being offered.
By Min Cheng
After spring festival in China Feb 2009, the pork price has fallen expectably. This event firmly confirms that there is something wrong in China's short-term decision on pig husbandry 2008. Investors, consumers and government all failed their roles.
By Min Cheng
After the economic crisis, a large number of Chinese commercial banks begin to step out.
By Pheroze Vincent
Periamotur, Vellore district, Tamil Nadu, India: “I have used our savings to cultivate this crop and haven’t gone to the moneylender. All three of my daughters are in school. How will we manage?” asks local farmer Vallikannan.
By Medill Washington
Before a packed auditorium of cheering college students at Georgetown University, Obama detailed the steps his administration has taken to fix the economy but warned that there would be more "tough times" ahead.
By Medill Washington
The mortgage modification bill currently awaiting a Senate vote has incited a debate over whether the modifying of troubled home loans will increase the risk of raising interest rates for young homebuyers in the future.
By Harumi Gondo
Little Ferry, NJ has a total of one hot dog truck. It stands in the parking lot near Valley Fair discount story and H Mart a Korean grocery store.
By CALVIN NIX JR
Baton Rouge, LA. ranked 38 in crime last year, which urged MaRanda Gilmore to step up an enforce a program to change her community.
By Medill Washington
A proposal by the Obama administration to help lower the cost of college has rekindled the debate over how to repair the nation's broken student loan system.
By Meena Ganesan
Universities in Boston aren't required to pay taxes. They participate in something called payment-in-lieu-of-taxes, a program that, some city officials say, is costing the city some money.
By Marlo Watanabe
Newspapers are playing with the idea of charging for online news. Some say its practical and necessary; others say that readers will never pay.
By Xiaoming Shi
Ma Huiting is a broadcasting major in China and has been job-hunting since February, but the 45 CVs she sent out have come to no avail.
By Richard Moor
Grahamstown is facing high levels of unemployment and severe poverty. This situation has resulted in the town Sheriff, Annerie Wolmarans, requesting that the local municipality makes donkey carts the official garbage collectors in the area. The programme is designed to uplift the community, create jobs and help clean the town during a difficult time.
By Borderzine Archives
EL PASO — Tom Fenton still recalls the good old days of journalism in this historic border city in the early 1990s when after seven years as editor and publisher of the El Paso Times he saw the daily paper’s Sunday circulation hit 103,000.
By Ryan Murphy
A look at the motivations behind the proposed Radio Performance Tax, and how small radio stations will be affected.
By Yoshiki G.
Today was the last day for people to file their income taxes. The United States Post Service Web site announced that as long as the envelope has the April 15th stamp it would not be considered late. In the morning I was surprised that the three post offices I visited in Bergen Country, NJ were not crowded. And then a few hours later...American people pay tax well.
By Xiaoming Shi
Chinese state-owned enterprises (SOE) may be tinted in mystical color from outsiders’ lens. Even to the Chinese, there is something blurry about these privileged overlords. It’s about the whereabouts of their profits.
By Amy McDavitt
Through bankruptcy of a parent company, layoffs, mergers, and new management, the Hartford Courant has emerged a radically different media outlet.
By Chandrani Ray
Small farm operators in Maryland see dwindling opportunities for selling produce at local markets.
By Krishnamachari Venkat
To what extent could illness have contributed to bankruptcies? As much as 62 per cent, in 2007, says Los Angeles Times, quoting from a study by researchers at H
By Krishnamachari Venkat
The next big thing in reforms, after healthcare, could be financial regulation. And it could lead to a struggle over various regulatory issues. A Washington Pos
By Saurabh Sharma
The world’s cheapest car ‘Nano’ or popularly called the people’s car will hit the road on 24th March. The booking for the car started from 9th April.
By Yoshiki G.
On May 11, the U.S. Post Office released the new 44 cent stamp, up two cents from 42 cents.
By Melissa Mistero
Unemployment isn't only a problem for adults. High school students, college students, and college graduates are struggling to find jobs in a slow market.
By Khadija Ghani
Young adults work to make themselves "recession proof" in an unforgiving economy.
By Kelly Hart
Playing a different role than before, the American woman is taking over the workforce--allowing her significant other to sit back and enjoy the benefits.
By Min Cheng
WUHAN, June 17 –a property right story of one ancient tree occurs between its user and owner. Some information quoted from the local papers, such as Hubei Metropolitan News Report and so on.
By Min Cheng
NOUVELLES D’EUROPE 27th, Pierre cardin beaute is reported to be on sale. And also in this paper, two private enterprises from Wenzhou and Guangzhou China show their interest in this transaction bill.
By Medill Washington
The weakened consumer confidence and spending in the U.S. have affected an age-group previously thought to be more recession-resilient.
By George MATAU
The Kenyan government has a lot to do to regulate the many mushrooming colleges and private universities by checking the curriculum.
By William James
The internet presents a mass of challenges and opportunities. As print media struggles to earn money online, new business models may hold the key.
By Bryce Baschuk
Between job loss and family growth, many of Washington's urban condo dwellers are selling and heading for the suburbs.
By Scott Coleman
While your company may not be ready to start hiring just yet, predictions are that hiring will pick up beginning later in 2010. When your business is ready to add new employees, here are a few things you should consider.
By Scott Coleman
With unemployment rates remaining high and payroll taxes on the rise, employers bear the burden of supporting an increasingly expensive unemployment system.
By Arjelyn Jose
The article talks about the effects of SM San Pablo to small businesses.
By Michael Bow
High Inflation Could Derail the UK's Economic Recovery
By Medill Washington
College students this year face one of the toughest labor markets in decades, and while internships have become a requisite part of the undergraduate experience in order to obtain an entry-level job, the number of paid ones are shrinking.
By rajul jain
With the economic reforms of 1991, India saw an unprecedented growth in its services sector. Such a remarkable growth occurred due to the presence of trained manpower available at low costs in comparison to the foreign contenders. This through forward and backward linkages has brought home substantial gains benefiting different sections of the society.
By Medill Washington
Policymakers and interest groups are putting on their thinking caps and weighing alternatives to traditional business models for news, with an emphasis on solutions that do not include a direct government bailout of newspaper companies.
By Shanley Knox
Jason Sanford gets visibly excited when he talks about his job. Sanford says demand for bluestone has enabled him to do what he loves, every single day.
By DESIREE RADFORD
School wide budget cuts are affecting student worker jobs.
By Kai Sandvig
Australia and Queensland’s first elected female Premier, Anna Bligh, swept into office with high expectations to take the sunshine state into a new political
By Medill Washington
Looks like someone forgot to deliver the “We’re in a deep recession” memo to D.C. visitors.
While the rest of the country’s tourism industry faces a meltdown, event organizers in Washington are expecting figures consistent with those in years’ past. The National Cherry Blossom Festival, running through next weekend, could draw a million visitors over its two-week stretch, while hotel occupancy and rates are strongly outperforming U.S.-wide averages.
The reasons? National excitement surrounding a new president, and a deep recession that has forced Americans to stay local instead of traveling overseas.
In this piece, Medill business reporter Liam Martin pays a visit to the parade this past Saturday, the Blossom Festival's biggest draw. He speaks with Diana Mayhew, the president of the Cherry Blossom Festival, Destination DC vice president Victoria Isley, and a local restaurant owner who says sales are getting a boost early in the spring season.
By Lauren Jost
Expecting a daily newspaper to deliver your news? How about those smiling talents on the morning news shows; waiting for them to give you world news and local reports? According to Jim Iovino, the online editor for News4 Washington, it’s not up to them anymore.
By Kei Yamada
National University of Singapore student journalist
By Joanna Salud
Nutritional benefits of the carabao's milk make it competitive in the local market, changing the trend of local dairy products in the Philippines.
By Francesca Montes
Social and economic implications of coffee shops in the small town of Los Banos, Laguna.
By Miraflor Castor
an informational/how to article on the white cheese business
By Jessica Finical
She is as trendy as they come with a constant sparkle in her eye, there is nothing that can get in the way of 25-year-old fashion designer Bri Bridge.
By Medill Washington
LAUREL, Md. - Main Street businesses have been hit hard by the credit crunch on Wall Street lately, but not all in the same way. Merchants here describe their Main St. as a "shopper's street," but now, traffic is slow.
By Medill Washington
Applications for graduate-level business schools traditionally increase during a recession, and today's MBA programs are seeing that rise in the current financial meltdown. But in an economic crisis that has vilified Wall Street for being reckless, MBA programs face the need to address the pressing issues that have been raised in the financial sector and the shifting expectations of their incoming students.
By Min Cheng
Ren, Counselor Of The State Council (China), once explained why it is so difficult to expand China's domestic demand. Ren treats the increasing income gap as the main factor. Why? I am also confused. In this essay,the words will let we know the answer.
At last, I will express my opinon on some viewpoints from my economic intuition.
By Medill Washington
How does an extra $6.2 billion injected into the economy sound? That's how much some economists and activists say stands to be made if marijuana is legalized, regulated and taxed like alcohol or tobacco.
By Melissa Mistero
While most shopping plazas around Arizona remain empty, Downtown Tempe is quickly filling up and having to turn vendors away.
By Charles Kemboi
The times that we live in are fast paced and as jobs are hard to come by, innovation comes with necessity.This is the new Africa!
By Faith Allyson Buenacosa
Kesong puti (white cheese) making has been a part of the culture and traditions of Sta. Cruz, Laguna, Philippines for centuries. Today, this industry faces challenges and science is offering some help.
By Joanna Arpie
Six women panelists discuss the reality of the "glass ceiling" in the field of communication and question how far female journalists have really come in recent years.
By William James
A European Union ruling could end an era of car manufacturers' control over supply to the online industry. But, will online car sales ever flourish?
By Gargi Nim
Namita Chhiba, a resident of Panchsheel runs her own garage at Ashrum. Despite being the daughter of RK Dhawan a busnessman of Vintage cars and rich enough to gift her daughter with a Mercedes Benz, the lady is happy to work day and night in the dingy atmosphere of the garage in order to aspire her father’s dream. Dhawan owns two garage set ups - one at Kilokri & the other at Noida under the name Engineer’s Corporation. Namita who has spent 20 years of her life with the garage workers, is a prominent example of Indian women in the busines sector. Even though a mother of two, her affection for the garage which she has been visiting since childhood has not lessened. She has now taken over her father’s business completely and spends most of the day in supervising both the set-ups.
By Marlo Watanabe
On April 15, the Farley Post Office in Mid-Manhattan was swamped with people trying to mail their income tax returns. Returns post-marked for the 15th would not be considered late, and last-minute filers flocked to the 24-hour post office to make the deadline.
By Djamila Ould Khettab
The current Greek crisis reveals the limits of the European Monetary Union development.
By Krishnamachari Venkat
Global trade was a win-win situation for all, that is, till the global economic crisis set in. Now, with most of the rich countries increasingly becoming protec
By shilpi batra
With the current meltdown in economy, the impact on an individual is more of psychological than actual. This is leading to less expenditure on mundane leisure activities…
By Bryce Baschuk
Congress should jettison its lenders Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and let the private sector take over, said David Reiss, a Brooklyn Law School professor.
By Marlo Watanabe
In February, the unemployment rate in Newark hit 13.3 percent. Newark residents struggle to find work as local businesses close and the global recession takes its toll on the city.
By Min Cheng
As a result, Dong Wenbiao, the new chairman of Minsheng has to try getting new evidence that Minsheng has good condition in cash flow.
By Jie YI
China should loosen its control over exchange rates to increase currency flexibility and allow the market play a more central role, according to one Central Monetary Policy Committee member.
By Chao Guo
April 24, 2010, the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), China’s first business school, hosted the Grand Opening of its new Beijing campus.
By Yihan LI
After four-day-show for media and authorities, the first public-open-day of 2010 Beijing International Automotive Exhibition comes today, attracting more people to visit and see.
By May Taher
A look at the pros and cons of the growing number of E-books on college campuses
By Abdi Latif Dahir
The American newspaper industry has suffered the most in the recent economic downturn. This has generated a lot of comments and reactions from professionals, such as writers, editors and also financial analysts, on ways to save newspapers. Here is a summary on some of the proposed techniques to save the industry from falling apart.
By Abhirup Bhunia
Education, unanimously accepted as the backbone of any society has been plagued by the tainted interests of some people fitting the business class in India
By Wendy Ren
Mr. Nie Zhenning, president of China’s largest publishing house, told the journalist the changes in its international operations.
By Kate Walsh
As the global financial crisis worsens, apprentices are concerned that their roles will become obsolete.
By Evelyn Ticona-Vergaray
Retail companies don't prosecute shoplifters due to post-arrest costs and the risk of hurting the brand’s image causing shoplifting to do undetected.
By Patrick Crowley
The health care industry seem's to be having a positive effect on the local econmies and the real estate market.
By paul sia
Pinoys are joining the e-commerce bandwagon, it has revolutionized the way Filipinos, both consumers and businessmen transact and conduct business.
By Maria Janelle Cantong
Coffee plays an important role in the society. Same way, coffee shops play a significant role in the community as cafes affect its economy and culture.
By Medill Washington
Holiday shopping is the latest victim of financial market madness. As sales drop and unemployment rises, some people are caught between penny-pinching and scuffling for extra money.
By Muhammad Gharebag
Although BMW’s reputation as one of the greatest automobile manufacturers can be mostly linked to models produced in the last two decades, its history stretches back almost 90 years and contains numerous achievements that have established it as the benchmark in the luxury car segment.
By Brittany Sener
Hundreds of employers will gather on the Tempe campus this week for ASU's Career Fiesta, interviewing and recruiting students for jobs and internships.
By Karen Sarver
In the current Phoenix real estate market with more than 13,000* properties for sale, home buyers can get “more bang for their buck” by purchasing a historic house, said a local real estate agent.
By Patrick DeCarlo
Like clockwork every weekday morning, my mother walks into my bedroom, wearing a look on her face that will soon turn to rolled eyes. She wakes me and says, “The telephone is for you.”
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