BP spill cases head to court as Shell counts cost
LONDON/WILMINGTON, Delaware (Reuters) - The tide of lawsuits unleashed by BP's oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico breaks into an Idaho courtroom on Thursday, just as the company's rivals are counting the cost of a ban on offshore drilling. | Video
Issues in Depth
Who will lead the recovery?
CEOs from big companies have said business investment, not consumer spending, will lead the U.S. to firm economic ground. Are they right? Full Article
A tale of two oil spills
BP replaced its chief Tony Hayward as a result of the catastrophe in the Gulf of Mexico. But no heads have rolled following an oil spill in China. Why? Commentary
New Kindle unveiled
Amazon launches a cheaper, wireless-only Kindle, betting the price will give its latest electronic reader mass-appeal as Apple's iPad gains ground. How much? Full Article
Banker-trader duel on Wall St
Picking the chief of an investment bank used to be a straightforward process: the guy with the most trading success won. Now, it's not so simple, writes columnist Rob Cox. Commentary
Divided over Bush tax cuts
The breakdown of Americans who favor keeping all of President Bush’s tax cuts, repealing those for the wealthy, or scrapping them entirely is essentially the same. Full Article
Hello, my name is Chapit ...
Robots can now chat, find misplaced glasses, draw airplanes and play with your children but finding investors to help bring them to market is another story. Full Article
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