Scott Thurm

As the shock of the 1988 Carrollton bus crash began to subside, Courier Journal interviewed experts about school bus safety. Our stories saved lives.

A panel discusses whether some companies will stop offering insurance because of the Affordable Care Act, and how the act might affect hiring and workers’ hours.

A Wall Street Journal analysis reveals companies that are carrying more goodwill on their balance sheets than the companies’ own market value—a potential clue to future write-offs.

Nasdaq CEO Robert Greifeld said that \

Big U.S.-based multinational firms added jobs much faster than the nation’s other employers in the past two years, but nearly three-fourths of those jobs were overseas.

Big U.S. companies have emerged from the deepest recession since World War II more productive and more profitable, but the performance hasn’t translated into significant gains in U.S. employment.

Fifty money managers have used Securities and Exchange Commission rules to keep confidential their stakes in certain companies so far this year, an analysis of securities filings shows.

Pharmasset CEO P. Schaefer Price owns nearly 3% of the company, according to its most recent proxy statement, filed in January 2011.

El Paso CEO Douglas Foshee is in line for exit pay of $91 million following El Paso’s sale to Kinder Morgan. It would be one of the largest ever packages for a CEO following a merger.

Will there ever be another? Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg, Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, Softbank’s Masayoshi Son and Alibaba’s Jack Ma elicit comparisons to the late Apple founder.

IPhone and Android apps are breaching the privacy of smartphone users, a Wall Street Journal investigation has found. 13th in a series.

A study provides further evidence suggesting many companies tweak quarterly earnings to meet investor expectations.