Employers offering to help cover vacation costs, ship breast milk to attract, retain workers
Netflix's decision to give its workers up to a year of paid leave after the birth or adoption of a baby is the latest example of the unusual benefits that companies have been dangling as they try to attract and retain people with highly coveted skills.
Google names auto veteran Krafcik to lead self-driving car development push
Google is adding a veteran automotive executive to run its program focused on developing self-driving cars.
Ex-Kremlin Internet 'troll' wins damages from Putin propaganda 'factory'
A court in Russia has awarded symbolic damages of one ruble ($0.01) to a former "Kremlin troll" who sued her ex-employer and demanded closure of what she describes as a "factory" that has been churning out Internet propaganda defending Russian President Vladimir Putin.
New measurement trims official elevation of Alaska's Denali, North America's tallest peak
North America's tallest mountain just got a shorter name.
Oracle Corp. sues Oregon over health insurance exchange, alleging breach of contract
Oracle Corp. has sued the state of Oregon in a fight over the state's health insurance exchange, saying government officials are using the technology company's software despite $23 million in disputed bills.
Nevada Assembly speaker: Colleagues to comb through details before voting on Tesla deal
Nevada Assembly Speaker Marilyn Kirkpatrick says it's too early to say whether a huge package of tax breaks and incentives needed to land Tesla Motors Inc.'s lithium battery factory will have smooth sailing at a special legislative session next week.
Choice of Nevada for battery factory brings Tesla Motors closer to mass-produced electric car
To bring electric cars to the masses, Tesla Motors will use an expanse of desert where wild mustangs still roam for a factory that the company projects will crank out enough batteries to power 500,000 vehicles annually by decade's end.
High-tech company penalized for mistreatment of Indian employees working 122 hours in a week
A Silicon Valley company is paying more than $43,000 in back wages and penalties after labor regulators found eight employees imported from India were being treated like they were in an overseas sweat shop while they were working on a special project in the U.S.
5 questions, answers on 'net neutrality,' Obama proposal to regulate Internet providers
President Barack Obama on Monday waded into the debate over "net neutrality" by suggesting that Internet service should be regulated more heavily to protect consumers.
Judge approves $415 million settlement in suit alleging Apple, Google colluded against workers
A federal judge has approved a $415 million settlement to resolve a class-action lawsuit alleging Apple, Google, Intel and two other Silicon Valley companies illegally conspired to prevent them from getting better job offers.
Texas tech fund gave money to startups that moved out of state, forfeited right to do business
Texas Gov. Rick Perry has distributed $205 million in taxpayer money to scores of technology startups using a pet program designed to bring high-paying jobs and innovation to the nation's second most-populous state.
California Bill Lets Small Biz Keep the Plans They Like for Another Year
As companies are preparing to grapple with new regulations under the Affordable Care Act, a business-backed bill in California is aiming to allow small businesses to keep non-compliant plans for an extra year.
4 important steps for building a successful appeal of a denied health insurance claim
Keep calm and take notes.
Netflix's parental leave sets new standard for tech, but not headed to Main St. anytime soon
Netflix stirred envy in sleep-deprived parents nationwide by saying it will give its employees up to a year of paid leave following the birth or adoption of a child.
Dish Network CEO Clayton to retire in March; co-founder Ergen to take over
Dish Network CEO Joseph Clayton is retiring next month.
Best IPO Pace Since 2000
The first half of the year is off to the best start since 2000 for U.S. IPOs, according to Dealogic.
Why Nobody Is Going to Buy Twitter
There are three simple reasons why it would be a huge mistake for any company to acquire Twitter.
Microsoft cuts 7,800 jobs and will write down $7.6 billion in phone business restructuring
Microsoft will cut 7,800 jobs and take a $7.6 billion impairment charge to restructure its flagging phone hardware business.
Hewlett-Packard's spinoff to cut up to 30,000 jobs in effort to shave expenses by $2 billion
Hewlett-Packard says its upcoming spinoff of its technology divisions focused on software, consulting and data analysis will eliminate up to 30,000 jobs.
On The Money: Tips for managing your money after getting that first job
Landing that first job out of college calls for a celebration.





