Here are some of Friday’s top business stories:
Wall Street Journal
Financial crisis anniversary: for corporations and investors, debt makes a comeback, by James Sterngold and Matt Wirz
Cancer vaccine setback, by Jeanne Whalen and Ron Winslow
New York Times
U.S. economy adds 169,000 jobs as unemployment rate falls, by Catherine Rampell
A biotech king, dethroned, by Andrew Pollack
Reuters
Apple hit with injunction in e-books antitrust case, by Nate Raymond
American Tower to buy Global Tower in $4.8 billion deal, by Chandni Doulatramani
Bloomberg
U.S. stocks fall after Putin says Russia will assist Syria, by Lu Wang and Nick Taborek
Disney armed with ESPN cudgel in next pay-TV fee showdown, by Alex Sherman and Andy Fixmer
CNNMoney
Google, Southwest employees have a better 401(k) than you, by Melanie Hicken
Walgreens prices vary as much as 55% at some stores, study finds, by Melanie Hicken
Today in business journalism
Jenny Paris, a managing editor for Dow Jones Newswires, is leaving the London bureau; Thomson Reuters gave data to 16 financial firms early, according to a whistleblower; The Rochester Business Journal adds sports columnist Scott Pitoniak; Greg Barr is named managing editor of the Austin Business Journal; The Wall Street Journal’s “Heards on the Street” is looking for a tech columnist and an Asia editor; SABEW plans to recognize the top business journalist age 30 or younger.
This date in the history of business journalism
