Kevin Kennedy assumed the dual role from Charles Giancarlo, the corporate communications technology company's interim leader.

Insurer's former chief pens scalding critique of subsidiary sale.

IBM, IT industry argue that spending on smarter infrastructure will offer more job creation bang per stimulus buck.

With demand falling, the automaker will halt production at its Japanese factories for 11 days.

Capping Wall Street compensation will help the country--and New York.

A global savings glut did not cause our economic woes.

New government figures show generic drugs slowed zooming outlays, but not by much.

Liquidity concerns motivate sale of natural gas assets to group of private investors.

The truck, bus and engine maker's 2009 outlook comes short of the Street's, but not all is grim in its projections despite the prolonged recession.

Israel has far fewer restrictions.

A sizable rally got 2009 off to a great start Friday, but dour economic figures are on the horizon.

The Forbes.com Investor Team finds out where longtime bear Gary Shilling is long.

These 20 towns boast the greatest concentration of residents with advanced degrees.

CIOs must solve increasingly complex problems as their budgets shrink.

The only way Steve Jobs & Co. could win the expectations game was to make next week's Macworld Apple's last.

The only way Steve Jobs & Co. could win the expectations game was to make next week's Macworld Apple's last.

Stocks climbed Friday morning as investors shook off a gloomy 2008.

Shares traded higher to start 2009, even as Gazprom halted gas supplies to Ukraine.

After a decade of highs and lows, Europe's single currency is going strong.

The Forbes.com Investor Team discusses stocks, bonds, oil, currencies, real estate and the Federal Reserve. It's your can't miss guide to investing in 2009.