Citadel Founder: The Kids Aren't Alright
Plus, the latest on Bear Stearns, Robert De Niro, and Norm Pearlstine in our daily industry roundup.
Plus, the latest on Bear Stearns, Robert De Niro, and Norm Pearlstine in our daily industry roundup.
Also, how Mort Zuckerman's been doing with his piano lessons.
Plus, trouble for UBS, victory for Stephen Colbert, and one or the other for anyone who took the bar last time around, in our daily industry roundup.
'WSJ' reporter Emily Steel literally goes behind the scenes at the trial of Uma Thurman's stalker.
The 'WSJ' has compiled a list of the most influential business gurus, and estrogen levels are way down...
The oversight board, meant to protect the paper's editorial integrity, says Murdoch's move to oust Marcus Brauchli violates the "letter and spirit" of its bylaws. Too bad there's nothing they can do about it now.
'Vanity Fair' fights back over the Miley Cyrus pictures, Stuyvesant Town has a square dance, and more, in our daily industry roundup.
Also, the latest on what Nina Garcia, Robert Thomson, Ben Stein, and Kevin Spacey have been up to, in our daily news roundup.
In which we discover why Murdoch loves Thomson so much: They may be exactly the same person!
But even she seems to realize that doing so is an exercise in futility.
Each paper has a distinctly different "take" in their extensive coverage of Brauchli's departure.
He's all over the news today, for his potential 'Newsday' deal, and for the backstory behind Marcus Brauchli's ouster at the 'Journal.'
Gawker reports that a rival bidder has dropped out. Is it too late to stop News Corp. from taking over the world?
The outgoing 'Journal' editor officially announces his resignation in a letter to his staff.
Speculation as to why Marcus Brauchli is leaving, after only serving as managing editor for eleven months, is rampant.
The media mogul seems gleeful about life (and also his wife!) in a 'Newsweek' profile, Bank of America's CEO is startled by losses, a fifth-grade graduation ceremony gets ugly, and a hedge-funder pays $801,000 for a literal closet in today's collection of media, finance, law, and real-estate news.
The vice-president would really like the little people to get back to their goddamn jobs and stop making googly eyes at one another.
Publishing musical chairs, bad news on the economy front, and gripes about law-school rankings — all in our daily roundup.
The Journal editorial board takes a peek at Billary's tax records and makes an outrageous discovery: They've got cash!
The Peacock network is the first to ditch the traditional notion of television "seasons." That, and more news from the city's media, finance, law and real-estate industries.