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Topic: Business (page 29)

(Zach Trenholm/Salon)

No, I can't edit your manuscript for free

Neil Bush

Ken Silverstein

What the super-wealthy don't want you to know

Michael Winship

David Sherwin - Imprint

Saab Automobile's production plant in Trollhattan, south west Sweden Thursday May 12, 2011. Struggling car maker Saab Automobile faced renewed uncertainty Thursday as the financing deal with China's Hawtai Motor Group fell apart, raising fresh concerns about the company's future. (AP Photo/Thomas Johansson) SWEDEN OUT (AP)

Louise Nordstrom

Natasha Lennard

(AP)

Associated Press

A man looks at a securities firm's stock board in Tokyo as Japan's Nikkei 225 stock average lost 155.12 points to close at 10,434.38 Thursday, March 10, 2011. Asian shares fell Thursday, weighed down by ongoing fighting in Libya and a larger than expected contraction in Japan's economy. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (AP)

Pan Pylas, Pamela Sampson

Carlos Slim

Hummingbirds are the new spies

A Libyan oil worker, works at a refinery inside the Brega oil complex, in Brega east of Libya, on Saturday Feb. 26, 2011. Production at Brega has dropped by almost 90 percent amid the country's crisis because many employees have fled and few ships are coming to offload the product. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla) (AP)

A worker checks Yaris compact sedans, set for export to North America, at a plant of Toyota Motor Co.'s group company Central Motor Co. in Ohira in Miyagi Prefecture, northern Japan, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2011. Toyota celebrated the opening of the auto plant in a forsaken rural area of Japan, which promises to grow into a new production point for the world's largest automaker. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (AP)

Toyota recalls millions of vehicles over gas pedal

Worst flight ever: Stuck in the smoking section

TO GO WITH STORY : THAILAND TRANSVESTITE BY THANYARAT DOKSONE - In this Wednesday, Feb. 9, 2011 photo, from left to right, transvestites Chayathisa Nakmai, Nathatai Sukkaset and Dissanai Chitpraphachin take a makeup training course, as part of the preparations for the inaugural flight of P.C. Air headquarters in Bangkok. The Thai airline is the first air company that recruited transvestites as flight attendants. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit) (Sakchai Lalit)

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