Neiman Marcus Chain Sold For $6 Billion
Ares Management and a Canadian Pension said that they are buying the luxury chain Neiman Marcus for $6 billion. The deal is expected to be finalized in the fourth quarter.
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Ares Management and a Canadian Pension said that they are buying the luxury chain Neiman Marcus for $6 billion. The deal is expected to be finalized in the fourth quarter.
Microsoft is making its Xbox Music streaming service available for free on the Web — even to those who don't use Windows 8.
Luxury retailer Neiman Marcus Inc. is reportedly in talks to be bought by Los Angeles-based asset manager Ares Management LLP and the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board for more than $6 billion.
Members of UAW 218 walked off their jobs at Bell Helicopter in Fort Worth Friday morning starting a strike over overtime, pensions and health care costs.
PayPal is updating its mobile app, adding features such as the ability to place an order ahead of time and pay with it while at the restaurant table.
Employees at Bell Helicopter in Hurst have gone on strike. But the picket line took an unexpected turn when one person was struck by a pickup truck on Friday morning.
Yahoo! has refreshed its logo for the first time since shortly after the Internet company's founding 18 years ago.
Department store chain JCPenney is reportedly dumping the Martha Stewart brand, after sales of the home maven's goods failed to live up to the retailer's expectations.
Samsung's Galaxy Gear, a new computing device worn like a wristwatch, is certain to pique much curiosity when it starts being seen in public.
Ex-Continental Airlines CEO Larry Kellner will become chairman of Sabre Holdings. The announcement came Wednesday from Southlake-based Sabre, which owns Travelocity.
Nokia still isn't commenting on what will happen to the 150 employees at its U.S. Headquarters in Irving.
The union representing flight attendants for AirTran Airways has announced a tentative contract agreement.
A budget battle in Fort Worth has flooded city hall with letters, e-mails and calls. The source of the outcry is either an educational campaign or a scare tactic depending on who you ask.
Newly released documents show that for at least six years, drug agents have had near-immediate access to billions of phone call records dating back decades.
Everyone knows seatbelts can save lives, but that fact is not enough to convince everyone to use them.