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The Seattle Times: Business & Technology
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Greeks' crisis is personal as well as political
Like many Greeks left unemployed by their country's economic tailspin, Dimitris Spachos finds it easier to talk about his nation's problems than his own.
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SpaceX rocket launch aborted in last half-second
A new private supply ship for the International Space Station remained stuck on the ground Saturday after rocket engine trouble led to a last-second abort of the historic flight.
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App scans faces of bar-goers to guess age, gender
A watchful eye has arrived on San Francisco's bar scene, but not to keep you in check. It just wants to check you out.
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Google gets China OK for Motorola deal
Authorities in China have approved Google Inc.'s bid to buy phone maker Motorola Mobility, clearing the way for the $12.5 billion deal to close early next week.
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Greeks' crisis is personal as well as political
Like many Greeks left unemployed by their country's economic tailspin, Dimitris Spachos finds it easier to talk about his nation's problems than his own.
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Fire risk prompts recall of nearly 87,000 Jeeps
Chrysler is recalling nearly 87,000 Jeep Wranglers in the U.S., Canada and elsewhere due to a risk of fires.
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America expands once again _ digitally, this time
The metaphor is an easy one, overused and perhaps even a bit overwrought. We are forging forward into a digital frontier, leaving convention behind, traveling without guides into an uncharted virtual land where progress and profits are forever around the next bend.
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Electric car network gets first test in Israel
Israeli entrepreneur Shai Agassi has begun rolling out the world's first nationwide electric car network. Now, will the drivers come?
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Electric car network gets first test in Israel
Israeli entrepreneur Shai Agassi has begun rolling out the world's first nationwide electric car network. Now, will the drivers come?
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SpaceX rocket launch aborted in last second
A new private rocket bound for the International Space Station roared to life for a history-making liftoff Saturday, but remained stuck on the ground following a last-second abort.
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Facebook's next task: proving itself
The lackluster performance of the company's stock on the first day of trading may be an early sign that the market is not fully comfortable valuing Facebook at $105 billion, a number that assumes the company is capable of producing enormous profits.
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Facebook stock finishes flat in debut
In the hours before Facebook's stock began trading on the Nasdaq Stock Market for the first time, CEO Mark Zuckerberg reminded the company's 3,500 employees not to get caught up in the hoopla surrounding its long-awaited initial public offering.
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Make it your business to start your own retirement plan
The best plan for sheltering as much money as possible from taxes would be a solo 401(k).
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Late payments on mortgages decline in first quarter
The decline in the U.S. mortgage delinquency rate follows two quarters of increases.
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Mastro associate told to provide new financial papers
The associate of fugitive real-estate magnate Michael Mastro had made a "blanket assertion" of Fifth Amendment protection in documents related to a bankruptcy case.
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