First task is to create 'compelling brand and product offerings'

The materials at issue are: bauxite, coke, fluorspar, magnesium, manganese, silicon metal, silicon carbide, yellow phosphorus and zinc.

Company wants to cut costs by 30%

But will still hire in priority areas

It's the first step by a Chinese energy company into the U.S. market.

Credit facility established to finance 'green' projects

CEO is still cautiously optimistic

Seventh month in a row showing smaller job losses

Assembly lines begin rolling off first models of crossover utility vehicle

Reclaims small-car jewel

In her new book Bright-Sided: How the Relentless Promotion of Positive Thinking Has Undermined America (Metropolitan/Holt, October 2009), Barbara Ehrenreich traces the origins of contemporary optimism from nineteenth-century healers to twentieth-century pushers of consumerism. She explores how that culture of

Television broadcasters in the Aloha State have been quietly embarking on an underhanded media merger for more than a year. In August, the CBS, NBC and MyNetwork affiliates in Honolulu announced that they were folding into one of the "largest

BOSTON--After hearing Ralph Nader discuss his new book, Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us, at an event here Friday night, a man expressed the concern many Nader supporters felt upon reading the book's title. Only the rich? A book about

Mario Savio's place in American history is defined by the climax of the speech he gave as a 21-year-old student in December 1964, on the steps of the University of California administration building, at a key moment in the Berkeley

Colleges to judge applicants on the basis of their social background.

Record numbers of childminders are being forced out of business just 12 months after the introduction of Labour's compulsory "nappy curriculum" figures suggest.

The lack of decent schools has driven parents to desperate lengths to educate their children says Judith Woods.

Colleges to judge applicants on the basis of their social background.

Lord Mandelson's longawaited review of higher education has reignited the debate over student tuition fees.

Many schools are turning to the International Baccalaureate ahead of traditional British exams