AP - Quarterly GDP changes in past 4 years, at a glance
Business
Quarterly GDP changes in past 4 years, at a glance (AP)
AP - Quarterly GDP changes in past 4 years, at a glance
Summary Box: Dow slips; first losing week in 2012 (AP)
AP - STOCK SLUMP: Stocks mostly fell after the government said the U.S. economy grew more slowly than expected in the last three months of 2011. The Dow Jones industrial average and the S&P 500 each fell less than 1 percent. The biggest losers were utility stocks, down 1.3 percent.
Summary Box: Dow slips; first losing week in 2012 (AP)
AP - STOCK SLUMP: Stocks mostly fell after the government said the U.S. economy grew more slowly than expected in the last three months of 2011. The Dow Jones industrial average and the S&P 500 each fell less than 1 percent. The biggest losers were utility stocks, down 1.3 percent.
Altria 4Q profit falls 9 pct, CEO to retire (AP)
AP - Marlboro maker Altria Group Inc. said Friday that its fourth-quarter profit fell about 9 percent on lease, legal and restructuring charges even as higher prices and gains from its smokeless tobacco products helped bolster its sales.
As US slows, P&G turns to developing markets (AP)
AP - Emerging markets are playing a bigger role in Procter & Gamble Co.'s growth, in another sign that U.S. companies are courting new customers overseas as American shoppers get tapped out.
As US slows, P&G turns to developing markets (AP)
AP - Emerging markets are playing a bigger role in Procter & Gamble Co.'s growth, in another sign that U.S. companies are courting new customers overseas as American shoppers get tapped out.
After 70 years, right-to-work impact still unclear (AP)
AP - The battle over the right-to-work issue may be reaching a conclusion in Indiana as the state prepares to adopt its law, but the argument over exactly what the measure means for a state's economy is likely to rage on, unresolved, as it has for 70 years.
After 70 years, right-to-work impact still unclear (AP)
AP - The battle over the right-to-work issue may be reaching a conclusion in Indiana as the state prepares to adopt its law, but the argument over exactly what the measure means for a state's economy is likely to rage on, unresolved, as it has for 70 years.
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