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Time-Warner is spinning off AOL. Twitter ditches its "suggested users" list. Restaurants are looking for ways to get parents to bring the family when they dine out including putting healthier choices on the kids' menu.

Wall Street gets another flood of data and earnings. Some restaurants may have happy holidays after all even with families cutting back on dining out. Some classic rock is coming out in a very contemporary medium. The Beatles catalog is coming out on a USB stick.

GDP and another wave of earnings guide stocks on Thursday. Google wants to be your co-pilot. Some producers are making changes aimed at label-readers at the supermarket.

The new week could bring confirmation the recession is over. Netflix prepares for more Internet streaming. And movie makers want to put DVD rentals on hold.

Google thinks you want to read more than its search results. Chicken wings are a hot trend at bars and restaurants. Which is the frugal sex? A Citi survey sheds some light on the question.

Will August retail sales show any signs of life for the consumer? And the latest place you can't smoke: some rental cars.

Factory orders are in the spotlight the day after a big selloff. Chubby Hubby gets a temporary makeover. Restaurants are looking for new ways to get parents to bring their kids along when they dine out.

Unemployment is in the spotlight in the week ahead on Wall Street. An industry publication nominates some of the best ad taglines of all time. Gender differences in shopping are presenting a challenge to retailers.

Consumers want to eat healthful foods but think they can't afford them. Some Southern comfort comes to Hardee's in the form of a new breakfast sandwich. With the economy showing signs of life, the furniture industry is making a new push for your business.

Casual Friday is coming to Wall Street in a publicity stunt for a clothing retailer. The burger wars are heating up, as the parent of Hardee's and Carl's Junior launches a new volley against McDonald's new Angus burger.

Retail news should dominate Thursday as Wal-Mart leads the charge. Hollywood's summer movie boom could go bust. And consumers with good credit find themselves without their plastic.

Stocks finish lower ahead of employment report, Hank Greenberg, former AIG CEO, will pay the SEC $15 million to settle fraud allegations, the FTC has issued a final regulation to curb price manipulation in oil trading markets, a record number of Americans are receiving food stamps.

There are lots of earnings reports on the docket for Tuesday. A former music pirate is going straight. The do-it-yourself trend is extending into more areas. And it's having an impact on providers of services we're now tackling ourselves.

It's Christmas in July at one major retailer. Two companies are responding to consumers' environmental concerns by making all their packaging with 100% recycled material. Netflix expands its distribution again.

Earnings season kicks off. Will it usher in a new rally?Heading to the movies? You may see some new commercial tie-ins, delivered via a new kind of ad. Michael Jackson reaches a posthumous milestone.

Another American car is riding on the Ford Mustang's bumper. Trying to get your kids to eat more healthful foods? Take them to your local fast-food restaurant. No, really!

Kindle e-book readers may pay more for bestsellers soon. McDonalds is introducing a new burger. Best Buy is ramping up its challenge to the world's biggest retailer, and it's calling WalMart out by name.

Retail sales are expected to be better for May, but how much better? Also, USA Today wants to deliver to your e-mail inbox. And some restaurants are reaching out to consumers in the supermarket.

We're finding out whether the market for expensive jewelry is showing signs of renewed sparkle as Tiffany's reports earnings. You can keep kids happy at the fast-food restaurant without buying the kids' meal. Toys R Us takes over FAO Schwarz.