![]()
- Sticker Shock: What College Is Likely to Cost in 18 Years
- What Happened to Stocks? Most Unloved in 50 Years
- Many Greeks Moved Their Money Abroad Long Ago
- Greek Exit Could Trigger 50% Fall in Euro Stocks: Analyst
- What Would Greek Exit Mean for the US Economy?
- Big European Funds Confirm Dumping Euro Assets
- Why Are Greek and Italian Politicians So Bad?
- Main Players in the Greek Election
- Return to Drachma Risks Social Explosion: CEO

MOST SHARED
- Consumer Sentiment Jumps in May to Four-Year High
- China Counter-Challenges US Over Subsidies at WTO
- Why HTC Is Losing ‘Relevance’ in the Smartphone War
- Stocks Waver in Narrow Range; EU Woes Linger
- Indonesia's Lion Air Near Deal for 10 Boeing 787s
- Private Equity Funds Line Up $500 Million for Myanmar
- More Fallout From the Facebook Fiasco
- Romney Donors Have Chance to Dine With Trump
- Yoshikami: Four Things You Need to Know About Gold Now
- No 'Negative Sentiment' to Korea-China FTA: President Lee
MOST POPULAR
HOT ON FACEBOOK
Dow Jones CEO Zannino to Leave Company
Dow Jones, publisher of the Wall Street Journal, said Thursday that Chief Executive Richard Zannino will leave the company once its acquisition by News Corp is completed.
Dow Jones [DJ
Loading...
()
] and News Corp [SKUL
Loading...
()
] did not officially name a successor to Zannino in the release announcing his departure.
But a report on the Wall Street Journal's Web site said that Les Hinton would take over the chief executive job once the deal is completed.
Hinton, a veteran News Corp executive, is currently the executive chairman on the News International division of the media conglomerate.
Times of London Editor Robert Thomson, who had been widely expected to join the Wall Street Journal, will become publisher of the business newspaper, according to the report.
Zannino took over as CEO of Dow Jones in 2006, overseeing the publisher during a time when the newspaper industry has struggled with declining readership and competition for advertising dollars from new media like the Internet.
Earlier this year, Zannino helped broker the company's $5.6 billion sale to Rupert Murdoch's News Corp, which will add the Wall Street Journal as well as Barron's, Marketwatch.com and other media to its international news empire.
Dow Jones shareholders are expected to approve the deal at a meeting next Thursday.
Zannino's resignation appears to be the beginning of management changes ahead of the deal's closing. News Corp's Times of London editor Robert Thomson, a vocal Murdoch defender during News Corp's courting of Dow Jones, is expected to take a top level position at Dow Jones, according to several published reports.
News Corp declined to comment.
- Former MLB pitcher Curt Schilling laid off the entire staff that formed his videogame company.
- Many states are moving to change the way taxpayers can challenge assessments from officials.
- The end to the Euro Zone crisis may be near but how it plays out is still a mystery, says this blogger.
- Google's 7-inch Android tablet is real and it’s clearly aimed at Amazon’s Kindle Fire, says Jon Fortt.
- For a mere $3 donation to help elect Mitt Romney, donors could be dining with Donald Trump.
- The founder of a liquor company tells how Facebook successfully markets his brand of spirits.










