Jeremy Lin signs free agent deal with Houston Rockets, ending "Linsanity" in NYC if the Knicks don't make him a better offer.

Yahoo considers CEO of Hulu for top job.

Porsche tries to adjust to Volkswagen embrace.

Anheuser-Busch encourages responsible drinking.

Bausch & Lomb could go public by year-end.

Chevrolet plans to show off vehicles at MLB All-Star Game in Kansas City next week.

Chuck E. Cheese burns long-time voice with new mascot.

Dynegy files for bankruptcy.Continue reading...

President Obama unveils US budget plan to trim deficit, with $4 trillion in cuts over 12 years, keeping Medicare and Medicaid, and curbs on charity write-offs. The 2012 race in mind, Barack and Michelle Obama also plan to appear on Oprah's May 2nd show.

Apple's iPhone 5 said to be coming this summer, while do-not-track tool added to new Safari browser. Sony, meanwhile, lands top spot for consumer electronics in latest Harris Poll.

Barry Bonds found guilty of osbtruction of justice.

LeBron James bumps Kobe Bryant for the bestselling NBA jersey, as Bryant accused of anti-gay slur.

BP cleanup funds come under scrutiny.Continue reading...

AARP sues over reverse mortgages. 

Adidas opens women's concept store in Seoul.

Asahi hits roadblock in Australia push.

BMW to expand lineups of EVs and hybrids.

Daimler and Rolls-Royce launch bid for Tognum.

Dynegy faces Chapter 11.Continue reading...

Alibaba CEO resigns in the wake of fraud on his watch.  

Blockbuster receives $290 million initial takeover bid.

Carmelo Anthony is joining the New York Knicks.

Chick-fil-A gains momentum. 

Diageo gambles on acquisition in Turkey.

Dynegy sees top officers and directors depart over Icahn bid.Continue reading...

Best Buy says its sales are suffering as shoppers chase deals.

Chrysler teases new 300 model online.

Dynegy sold to Carl Icahn for $665 million.

Facebook called best place to work as CEO Mark Zuckerberg named TIME's person of the year.

Fiat actions raise doubts about Alfa-Romeo.

Gmail enables email delegation.Continue reading...

Enron will be remembered as one of the most colossal brand failures in American business.

The high-flying energy company built on a house of cards was scandalized and collapsed in 2001. It set off a chain reaction that led to the revelation of corporate malfeasance in the same time period involving such substantial companies as Arthur Andersen, Dynegy, Halliburton, Tyco, and Worldcom.

Now Enron has collapsed again, this time on Broadway. The much-publicized play, based on Enron's rise and fall, opened in London (above) to mixed reviews and was unable to sustain any kind of traction when it opened in New York last week. It will end its run this Sunday.

Ironically, Enron had just garnered four Tony nominations, but not for Best Play. By the time it closes, the extravagant production will have run just twelve days.Continue reading...