Wall Street Journal (WSJ) stories

Apple is reportedly in talks with programmers including CBS, 21st Century Fox and Walt Disney to launch a subscription-based streaming TV service this.

The New Zealand dollar rose along with other commodity currencies after the Australian Reserve Bank chose not to cut interest rates yesterday and foll.

Economic reform in China, one of New Zealand's largest trading partners accounting for 22 percent of exports, is a lower priority than trying to sa.

Wynyard Group, the security software company spun out of Jade Software last year, has hired Andrew France, former deputy director of cyber defence.

HP rebuffs WSJ's misleading financial analysis, spotlighting its robust $10.6 billion operating cash flow as evidence of fiscal health.

Larry Page has missed one engagement and cancelled his appearances at two others, but no-one wants to explain why.

Facebook might go public as soon as this autumn, with a potential IPO valuing the company over $100bn, reports the Wall Street Journal.

Apple visionary, Steve Jobs, passes away at 56, leaving a legacy of innovation. The world mourns the loss of an amazing human being.

Small businesses are flocking to shared workspaces, a cost-effective move fostering networking and collaboration, says Wall Street Journal.

Google's executive chairman, Eric Schmidt, faces a Senate antitrust panel this week as scrutiny mounts over the search giant's dominance.

AOL is reportedly finalising a deal to sell social network Bebo to Criterion Capital Partners, two years after buying it for USD $850 million.

Verizon Wireless and Google are collaborating on a new tablet to rival Apple's iPad, says Verizon CEO Lowell McAdam. A release date remains undisclosed.