Business News in Pictures
Date: 29 January 2011
Photos reflecting news and features from last week in the business world.
Le 29 janvier 2011 était un samedi sous le signe astral du ♒. C'était le 28ème jour de l'année. Le président des États-Unis était Barack Obama.
Si vous êtes né ce jour-là, vous avez 15 ans. Ton dernier anniversaire était le jeudi 29 janvier 2026, il y a 129 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le vendredi 29 janvier 2027, dans 235 jours. Vous avez vécu 5 608 jours, soit environ 134 602 heures, ou environ 8 076 161 minutes, ou environ 484 569 660 secondes.
Date: 29 January 2011
Photos reflecting news and features from last week in the business world.
Date: 29 January 2011
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
A federal jury ruled that Johnson & Johnson’s Cordis unit had infringed on a patent for a device used to treat damaged heart tissue.
Date: 29 January 2011
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
A judge in Boston upheld a jury decision that Pfizer illegally promoted Neurontin for unapproved uses. Pfizer said it would appeal.
Date: 29 January 2011
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Chevron Corporation reported fourth-quarter sales and refining profits that failed to meet analysts’ estimates on Friday.
Date: 29 January 2011
By Robert F. Worth
Robert Worth
The channel has provided exhaustive coverage of Egypt’s protests despite repeated efforts to block its broadcasts.
Date: 30 January 2011
By Arthur S. Brisbane
Arthur Brisbane
Can The Times get it first and get it right?
Date: 29 January 2011
By Jeremy W. Peters
Jeremy Peters
Sites like Politico, Talking Points Memo and RealClearPolitics are planning to smother the 2012 campaign trail in a way they could never have imagined four years ago.
Date: 29 January 2011
By Michael D. Shear
Michael
Jay Carney, the administration’s new press secretary, once mused that he “wouldn’t be any good at it.”
Date: 29 January 2011
By Mike Males
Mike Males
The media invent yet another teenage pregnancy “crisis.”
Date: 30 January 2011
By James Warren
James Warren
A debate among Chicago mayoral candidates lacked a particular passion; it did not capture the novelty of a great city’s impending change of power.