I never thought you'd ask me

AP study: Typical CEO made $9.6M last year to break compensation marks

Consumer confidence highest in 4 ½ years

Stocks fall on Wall Street as Spanish bank teeters

Morgan Stanley may refund some Facebook investors

Weekly jobless aid applications dip to 370,000

Food stamp fraud raising growing concerns

Facebook launches iPhone camera app

HP leads Dow to its fourth day of gains in May

Smoke-free country? New Zealand taxes push price of pack of cigarettes to $15

States looking to new tolls to pay for highways

HP to cut 27,000 jobs, save up to $3.5B annually

Facebook stock climbs, but firm faces lawsuits from shareholders

Regulator: ND's oil production could double

Jury: Google didn't infringe on Oracle patents

Social Security benefits are not ever prorated

Detroit won't pay $2.5 billion it owes

Microsoft brings Office to iPhone, but not tablets

California brothers charged with digital piracy of movies TV

California brothers charged with digital piracy of movies TV

Coverage unaffordable for low-wage workers

Nicaragua approves massive canal project

Grocers allege potato price fixing

Lawmaker accuses Google of dodging taxes in Great Britain

Windows becomes the latest Best Buy store-in-store

Unpaid internships in jeopardy

Unpaid internships in jeopardy

Facebook introduces hashtags in coming weeks

ESPN dropping 3-D broadcasts by end of year

Voice-operated dashboard technology risky?

STOCKS

HP shares rise after positive talk CUPERTINO (AP) - Shares of Hewlett-Packard Co. are jumping after CEO Meg Whitman reiterated that revenue could grow next fiscal year. The computer and printer maker's stock is up 4 percent at $25.25 in late morning trading, extending a rally that has more than doubled the stock since November. In an interview with cable channel CNBC, Whitman said growth is "still possible" in the fiscal year that starts in ...