WALL STREET JOURNAL - Latest News - Ford reviewing operations like Jaguar: report

WALL STREET JOURNAL - Latest News - Ford reviewing operations like Jaguar: report 

Ford Motor Co. is launching a strategic review of operations such as the Jaguar brand, that may lead to asset sales or alliances with other companies, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday, citing people familiar with the situation.

(AFX UK Focus) 2006-07-31 11:30 GMT: Northrop unit, Wyle Laboratories up for sale - report 
LONDON (AFX) - The navigation systems division of defence contractor Northrop Grumman Corp and engineering company Wyle Laboratories are up for sale according to a report in the Wall Street Journal citing people briefed on the sales.

Carlyle plans to start hedge fund: report 
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Private equity firm Carlyle Group CYL.UL plans to start a hedge fund to trade stocks and bonds, the Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.

SanDisk to buy Msystems for $1.55 billion 
Blog: The Wall Street Journal reports that California-based SanDisk has agreed to buy Israel-based Msystems for stock currently valued...

ABC pulls Gibson's Holocaust miniseries 
The network walked away from the project after two years without a script, the Wall Street Journal reported.

Fair Pay... or Foul Play? 
Executive pay is a hot-button issue in the corporate world but the debate over compensation is playing out in the arts arena as well. We look at the disparity in salaries between top arts executives and rank-and-file musicians -- and whether that's even a problem. Joining us is Wall Street Journal reporter Jacob Hale Russell, and with Jesse Rosen, vice president and chief program officer of the

ABC pulls Mel Gibson Holocaust miniseries: report 
The ABC television network has pulled a miniseries about the Holocaust it was developing with Mel Gibson's production company, the Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday, quoting an unidentified representative for the network.

The New Media Elite 
The Wall Street Journal recently released the New-Media Power List (subscription may be required), which includes a lot of unknowns and amateurs who have used social-networking sites like YouTube and MySpace to become the new media elite. WSJ's John Jurgensen...