The Peek Pronto retails for around $50, and monthly service is $20. WSJ’s Marisa Taylor tested the Pronto and found it's ideal for people who want to check e-mails and text without upgrading to a smartphone.
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Dell shares, expected to come in at 28 cents a share, come in short at 23 cents a share. Barron’s West Coast Editor Eric Savitz tells WSJ's Lee Hawkins what's behind the disappointing number.
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Gene DeFronzo, 73, has an unusual obsession: crossing the finish line in marathon after marathon. WSJ reporter Neil King caught up with Mr. DeFonzo for his 402nd race in Kitty Hawk, N.C.
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Survey results from the WSJ’s CEO Council and comments from corporate leaders show a slow return to hiring for companies that were hit hard by the global financial crisis, Lee Hawkins reports.
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Michelle Rhee, chancellor of the District of Columbia public schools tells WSJ.com Managing Editor Rebecca Blumenstein that reform is going slowly because she inherited a dysfunctional system that keeps throwing up roadblocks to change.
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Sen. John McCain told attendees of the WSJ’s CEO Council that he expects blowback in 2010 midterm elections that could see frustrated and angry voters sweeping many Democratic incumbents out of office.
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WSJ’s Kate Auletta takes a look at the top picks of the most entertaining airline video safety announcements, complete with fun animations, and Disney-like sound effects.
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Industry consultant John Burns talks to reporter Nick Timiraos about where the market is headed and the significance of low mortgage rates, the home buyer tax credit and the FHA, which he calls the "new subprime."
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Alexander Cutler, CEO of Eaton, advises job seekers to find ways to stay motivated and continue to learn. Cutler reveals his biggest career mistake.
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