- Consumer Mood Improves, But Anxiety Over Finances
- Jobless Claims Below 500,000, Durable Orders Slip
- AIG Board OKs CEO Pay; Benmosche Agrees to Stay
- Half of Banks' Losses May Still Be Hidden: IMF Head
- Garlic Price Rises Surpass Gold, Stocks in China
- Americans Ditch Planes for Trains this Thanksgiving
- Oil Price to Average $75.40 in 2010: Poll
- FDIC's Bair Cautions on Risks in Bank Break-Up Plan
- Call Me Crazy: Confessions of a Black Friday Shopper
- Topless Business Is Taking Off
- 3 Software Stock Picks from Lazard's Senior Analyst
- Schork Oil Outlook: Gas Bulls Pinning Hopes on Mother Nature
- Toyota Makes Recall Fix And So Long Saab
- Investors Bet on a New Year's Rally For eBay
- Why You Should Play the Reflation Trade: Stock Picker
- Citi Mortgage Reveals What Treasury Won't
- S&P to Hit 1,200 by Year-End: Chief Investor
- Amended Berkshire Hathaway Filing Indicates No Secret Stock Stakes at End of Q3
- Earnings roundup: Deere, Tiffany
- Lawyer for Mich. money manager also in hot water
- Wis. panel approves higher electric, gas rates
- Indian tribe votes against New York casino plan
- Kansas Lottery rejects casino bid for southeast
- Sprint clears regulatory hurdles for iPCS deal
- Conn's loses more money in 3Q than a year ago
- Grocer offers its first Black Friday promotion
- Obama going to Copenhagen climate summit
DENVER - Some former staffers of the now-defunct Rocky Mountain News say they plan to launch an online news magazine this summer.
The Rocky Mountain Independent would have free original content but would be supported by advertising and members who pay for benefits like premium content and live chats.
Co-founder Steve Foster says content will come from a staff of about a dozen, plus freelancers and partner blogs that will share content and revenue.
Foster and other founding journalists who are investing time or money upfront are getting an ownership interest in the magazine.
Some of the founding journalists had worked with three Colorado businessmen to launch the site InDenverTimes but split after that venture couldn't sign up enough paying subscribers.
The Rocky Mountain News closed in February.
- Remember when auto shows were major events where new models could generate buzz?
- People who bottle up their anger at work are up to five times more likely to suffer a heart attack, a study found.
- Playboy will outsource its publishing operations in a bid to become profitable again.
- After nine years the NBA’s minor league equivalent is finally coming into its own.
- Bill Griffeth is taking a leave of absence from CNBC and Power Lunch for a year. Here's a message from Bill.
- For nearly three decades, these on-call experts have been dishing advice on how to – and not to – cook turkey.








