| This Week's Top Story | | | Companies & Industries The News Corp. chief's iron grip could finally be challenged | | More Top Stories | | | The Pentagon, the IMF, Google, and others have been hacked. It's war out there, and a cyber-weapons industry is exploding to arm the combatants | | | Readers voted a San Francisco print shop that hires recovering addicts and ex-offenders their top choice | | | Republican politicians can rage all they want, but raising the debt ceiling is a conservative idea-as is honoring obligations, says Michael Kinsley | | | Real Estate Renewable energy, coal, and natural gas prices are pushing residential electricity prices higher in 2011 despite faltering economy | | | Will the search giant's easy way to organize one's life in "circles" allow it to catch archrival Facebook? | | | B-School Life A USC Marshall entrepreneur keeps the family sneaker tradition alive by launching a line of basketball shoes banned by the NBA | | | GigaOm Most likely no one's abandoning Android yet, but some Asian manufacturers have begun to reevaluate their options | | | When you overhear a colleague blabbing confidential info, what should you do? Bruce Weinstein answers questions about honorable behavior | | | This newsletter is a FREE service provided by BusinessWeek.com. To sign up for other newsletters, cancel delivery, change delivery options or change your e-mail address, please go to our Newsletter Preferences page. If you need other assistance, please contact Customer Service or contact: Wanda Cooper BusinessWeek Customer Rights Communications Data Services 1995 G Avenue Red Oak, IA 51566 Phone: 1-800-635-1200 To learn more about how BusinessWeek.com applies this policy, you can contact our Marketing Department. | | This week in BW Insider | | This week’s Insider Top Story looks at the possible effect of the News Corp. scandal on Rupert Murdoch following his performance in front of the British Parliamentary committee on July 19. And to accompany all the recent news about hacking, Bloomberg Businessweek‘s cover story addresses how the cyber weapons industry is growing to confront threats. We also have the most promising social entrepreneurs of 2011, decided by Businessweek.com readers, and the next installment of Businessweek.com’s series on business school startups. Michael Kinsley asks where the honor has gone in the debt debate, Venessa Wong explains the increase in your electricity bill, and Brad Stone delves into Google+’s new logic for social networking. Plus there’s news from GigaOm and advice from the Ethics Guy, Bruce Weinstein. | Advertisement | | ADVERTISEMENT Generate Serious Income in Turbulent Markets In today's market, there's more to trading covered calls than just buying a stock and selling a call. With a complimentary 3 month subscription to Bernie Schaeffer's "Covered Call Plus", you'll learn how to maximize income without limiting your upside while still reducing downside exposure. | Advertisement | |
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Keep a civil tongue.