WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Leaders from top U.S. companies including Google <GOOG.O> , AT&T <ATT.N>, Disney <DIS.N> and FedEx <FDX.N> will attend a jobs summit on December 3 at the White House, a White House spokeswoman said on Sunday.

Nokia needs to speedily boost its offering of mobile internet solutions, marketing head Anssi Vanjoki told a German magazine and did not rule out a sale of its core handset manufacturing business in the long term.

Acer Inc started to sell its first mobile phone model running on Google's Android software this week, and will introduce more Android handsets next year, the head of its phone unit said on Thursday.

Iraq's government launched its first channel on Google Inc's video website YouTube on Wednesday, which the prime minister said would allow the country to counter media "lies" and showcase its successes.

Eric Schmidt, the chief executive of Google, visited the Iraqi National Museum in Baghdad and announced his company would create a virtual copy of the museum’s collections at its own expense, and make images of four millenniums of archaeological treasures available online, free, by early next year.

Deals with Google and Virgin Media took the spotlight away from TiVo's fiscal third-quarter loss Wednesday, as analysts said the company stands to benefit from the new agreements.

Facebook has established a dual-class stock structure to ensure voting control by existing owners, but has no plans to become a public company, it said Tuesday.

Google is putting thousands of images of ancient artifacts at Iraq's National Museum online, the Web search leader said on Tuesday, part of a U.S. bid to entice foreign firms to invest in Iraq.

Google is putting thousands of images of ancient artifacts at Iraq's National Museum online, the Web search leader said on Tuesday, part of a U.S. bid to entice foreign firms to invest in Iraq.

Raj Rajaratnam, the billionaire founder of Galleon Group, rejected federal insider trading charges, and accused the government of violating his constitutional rights with its use of wiretaps.

Raj Rajaratnam, the billionaire founder of Galleon Group, Tuesday rejected federal insider trading charges, and accused the government of violating his constitutional rights with its use of wiretaps.

Galleon Group hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam attacked a U.S. regulator's lawsuit on Tuesday, denying insider trading charges and saying government wiretaps violated his constitutional rights.

By Jonathan Stempel and Grant McCool

(Reuters) - Galleon Group founder Raj Rajaratnam denies SEC insider trading charges, according to a court filing by his lawyers on Tuesday with the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York:

Rupert Murdoch has spent months complaining that Google is ruining the newspaper business, and now he wants to do something about it.