Barbie was not destined to become a computer engineer. [WSJ]

'Undercover Boss' moves on to 1-800-Flowers.com. [Daily Finance]

Degree Natureffects covers major cities in perennials. [BrandFreak]

MasterCard has a new online-based marketing project. [NY Times]

Web video site Dailymotion is upping its game. [Business Insider]

Apple reveals new software for the iPhone. [WSJ]

Domino's Pizza is looking for friends. [Adweek]

Warm weather brings big sales for retailers. [NY Times]

Visual artists take a stand against Google. [Reuters]

General Motors aims to clear out its Hummers. [CNN Money]

Hewlet-Packard has its own version of the iPad. [BrandFreak]

NBC is pushing consumers to be more eco-friendly. [WSJ]

Due to lawsuits, Yelp will change its business model. [NY Times]

MSN created a new website especially for women. [Adweek]

Toyota increases "buyer incentives" for March. [WSJ]

Best Buy is taking over America's capitol. [CNN Money]

Rolls-Royce adds to its image with the new Ghost. [CNN Money]

Airlines are getting better at fixing flight issues. [NY Times]

Vitaminwater promotions now target heavy drinkers. [WSJ]

Pantene launched a questionable new contest. [BrandFreak]

Old Navy entices consumers with tote bags. [BrandFreak]

Books-A-Million gets into the frozen yogurt market. [Daily Finance]

Court deems eBay innocent in Tiffany & Co. case. [WSJ]

Japan-based companies want greater exposure. [NY Times]

Starbucks pranks consumers with "more sizes." [Starbucks]

More brands are finding e-mail helpful for marketing. [Brandweek]

Sustainable seafood was a poor choice for Trader Joe's. [Daily Finance]

Hulu may launch a subscription service to increase revenue. [Consumerist]

Wrigley has a secretive new promotion for 5 React gum. [BrandFreak]

Cigarette brands are standing by menthol products. [CNN Money]

Sarah Palin's television show will not include LL Cool J. [Business Insider]

Poor sales for Rite Aid mean less interest in the company. [Daily Finance]