More than 60 companies are testing a corporate reporting model that brings together financial and CSR into one integrated document.

Brand USA president and CEO Jim Evans talks to Bernadette Casey about the nation's first integrated campaign to boost travel to the US

MSNBC was busy in 2011, launching five shows and a blog.

In spring 2013, Target makes its first international retail expansion, opening 125 to 135 stores across Canada.

At the start of February, Discover Financial Services began a five-year, $10 million journey to educate US high school students on money management.

Syniverse CMO Janet Roberts speaks with Lindsay Stein about helping mobile, cable, and Internet providers succeed with customers.

Many lobbying groups reported flat or negative revenues in 2011, a far cry from the double-digit growth they experienced in the mid-2000s.

When dawn broke on January 18, 2012, conventional wisdom held that two legislative threats to regulate the Internet - SOPA and PIPA - would easily win Congressional approval.

Ellen Davis, VP of the National Retail Federation, talks to Virgil Dickson about the organization's key role in bolstering the US economy.

As brands experiment with consumer engagement tactics online, gamification is a rising trend that, when used correctly, can lead to positive business and behavioral results.

Procter & Gamble launched a Facebook-focused effort to engage a wider audience over social media and share stories of people affected by its Children's Safe Drinking Water program, the company's seven-year-old nonprofit initiative.

By combining Facebook and location-based data, the iPhone app Highlight aims to connect individuals who have things in common.

The Bachelor averages about 12 million viewers per show, making it the top-rated show in its Monday timeslot and placing it among the top shows for women ages 18 to 60.

Alan Murray speaks to Steve Barrett about The Wall Street Journal's online offering and looking after its websites, including WSJ.com and MarketWatch, books, conferences, and television operations.

The Associated Press filed suit against news aggregator Meltwater News for copyright infringement accusing it of being a "parasitic distribution service that competes directly with traditional news sources without paying license fees to cover the costs of creating those stories."