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Business News Video
Restaurant: Pay what you like
Inspired by a Salt Lake City restaurant, Panera Bread opens eateries where customers pay what they think the food is worth. Play
Build a zero-energy home in 2 days
James Garrison designed a quick-to-build, energy-efficient modular home in Brooklyn, including a garage outfitted for an electric car. Play
Dumping crap, living digitally
Kelly Sutton sold almost everything he owned and started CultOfLess.com. Play
Fuld: 'I clearly made mistakes'
The ex-CEO of Lehman said he did not foresee the 'depth and violence' of the financial crisis that sank the firm. Play
Iraq: Oil production struggles
Despite last year's foreign company service agreements, Iraqi oil production is years away from predicted production levels. Play
Japan's third lost decade?
Critics say another stimulus may not help Japan avoid another decade of stagnation. Play
Buffett's words of wisdom
On his 80th birthday, a tribute to Warren Buffett and his one-of-a-kind expressions. Play
Oil victims form support group
Gulf Coast activists, community leaders and scientists travel to the area of the Exxon Valdez spill to see how the BP spill will affect them. Play
Ford's all women auto design team
Five female chemical and mechanical engineers at Ford are designing the cars of the future with renewable materials. Play
Double-dip or just slow growth
Yale economist Robert Shiller says weakness in jobs and housing could cause the U.S. economy to fall back into a recession. Play
Inside Hamburger University
McDonald's training course is more than flipping burgers. Play
The double-dip debate
Bank of America's Ethan Harris and Mizuho Securities's Steven Ricchiuto discuss the possibility of a double-dip recession. Play
Organic eggs: Safe from salmonella?
Experts say buying organic does not mean your eggs will be free of salmonella. Play
'Living hand-to-mouth'
Americans say they've had to make significant lifestyle changes to cope with losing jobs while supporting family members. Play
The car that (almost) drives itself
The Mercedes E550 Cabriolet has features like low-speed cruise control and special air vents that make driving a convertible more enjoyable. Play
Economists sour on housing future
In a recent survey of economists, the majority see no increase in home prices this year and slight gains through 2013. Play
Katrina IOUs save city
The Hancock Bank gets more than just cash back from post-Katrina community. Play
100 years old - and still working!
George C. Seward celebrated his hundredth birthday this August and is still practicing law after taking his first bar exam in 1935. Play
Torch fizzle: 'RIM screwed itself'
RIM is struggling to keep up with Android and the IPhone, but some readers of 'The Buzz' say the BlackBerry will continue to do well with corporate customers. Play
Indian tribes beat back mining company
In eastern India, two primitive tribes hold their ground against Vedanta, a mining company looking for bauxite on their land. Play
Toyota hiring 2,000...in Mississippi
Toyota has begun hiring auto production and maintenance workers for its plant in Blue Springs, Miss. Play
Florida condo for the price of a car
For just $26,900, a buyer can own a 1,000-square-foot condo in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Play
Chinese house flipping forms bubble
Housing prices in some Chinese cities are up 40% as investors chase returns they can't find in the stock market. Play
An iffy back-to-school sales season
Back-to-school season is important to retailers, but many shoppers say they're cutting back. Play
FDA chief on massive egg recall
FDA chief Margaret Hamburg says the source of contamination is still under investigation and advises consumers to visit FoodSafety.gov to identify recalled products. Play
Spike Lee on BP and New Orleans
Filmmaker Spike Lee discusses his new documentary on New Orleans made five years after Hurricane Katrina. Play
New teachers see fewer openings
For newly trained teachers like Andrea Miller Hamilton, tightened school budgets across the country put her at the back of the hiring line. Play
'Uncertainty' threatens U.S. economy
Citigroup Chairman Dick Parsons and former Bear Stearns CEO Alan Schwartz discuss financial reform and creating jobs. Play
Treasurys: Repeat of 2008?
Fortune.com senior writer Colin Barr weighs in on Treasury bond yields hitting yearly lows. Play
The dangerous life of a bike messenger
Watch this bike messenger zipping through NYC rush hour traffic at lightning speed to deliver packages on time. Play
Lenovo doesn't have IBM's cache
Five years after buying IBM's PC unit, Lenovo's a hit in China but still struggles for international success. Play
GM IPO's unanswered questions
The auto giant's public offering is one of the largest in U.S. history, but the company's exact value is unknown. Play
China's bus on stilts
A firm in China is developing a bus-train hybrid which will ride on stilts to coexist with auto traffic. Play
How Obama can help big business
Citigroup Chairman Dick Parsons and Guggenheim Partners' Alan Schwartz discuss ways the Obama administration can help promote economic growth. Play
Rights and wrongs of Wall St. reform
Citigroup Chairman Dick Parsons and Guggenheim Partners' Alan Schwartz say the new law may not prevent the next financial crisis. Play
Are banks behaving better?
Citigroup Chairman Dick Parsons and Guggenheim Partners' Alan Schwartz discuss how the new consumer protection agency will affect banks and consumers. Play
Bill Gross: Govt. must back housing
PIMCO co-founder and CIO Bill Gross says the government, not the private sector should guarantee the home financing market. Play
Fixing Fannie and Freddie
The Treasury Department holds a conference to determine a long-term plan for the mortgage companies. Play
Treasury Secretary says taxpayers are better off because the Bush Administration put the mortgage-backing companies into receivership. Play
Worked to the bone after layoffs
After slashing staff, some U.S. companies are pushing their remaining employees to the brink. Play
Airshow propels local economy
In Oshkosh, WI an airshow is held for one week, bringing in more business to the town. Play
China's path to economic powerhouse
China is passing Japan to become the world's No. 2 economy, but currency issues and an economic pullback could slow progress. Play
Is Chennai, India the next Detroit?
Chennai's auto industry is on the rise as many global car makers such as Japan's Nissan set up shop in the South Indian city. Play
Grading food: What's really healthy?
NuVal rates the nutritional content of food, on a scale from 1 to 100, and could threaten the multi-billion dollar snack food industry. Play
Eyeglasses for the world's poorest
The microconsignment model provides local vendors in remote regions with essential products for resale to the community. Play
Android's attack on iPhone
IPhone has a strong competitor, now that second-quarter Android sales have spiked nearly 900%. Play
Cisco hiring amid uncertainty
The networking giant took on 2,000 workers last quarter and predicts more new hires in over the next few quarters. Play
GM CFO: Profit is start of a trend
General Motors' CFO Chris Liddell is confident that his company's profitable run will continue despite ongoing losses in Europe. Play
Crashpadder.com takes aim at hotels
Crashpadder.com allows travelers to sublet strangers' apartments in 64 cities at a fraction of hotel prices. Play
Finding work after war
Veterans struggle to find jobs after returning from combat, but a new program is teaching them how to run their own businesses. Play

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