| The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1995 Laurie Hays |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Abstractionist practically reinvents the keyboard. (Ted Selker's TrackPoint pointing device) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| Amdahl had profit in fourth quarter after a 1993 loss. (Company Earnings) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| Apple pushes IBM to ditch OS/2 for Mac. (Apple Macintosh software) | Business, general | Jim Carlton, Laurie Hays |
| Avoiding the toll: the Baby Bells say that if their access fees fall, local phone rates will rise. Are they bluffing? | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| Cannavino joins the exodus of old IBMers. (top strategist James Cannavino to retire) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| Dependence on big iron raises query on IBM: will hot streak last? Soaring stock, profits mask mainframe's fading role, weakness in other fields; a change for Mr. Gerstner. | Business, general | Laurie Hays, Bart Ziegler |
| IBM alert: Big Blue may raise payout. (Heard on the Street) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| IBM is 'gathering momentum,' Gerstner says at annual meeting. (IBM CEO Louis V. Gerstner Jr) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| IBM is seeking to force ouster of Lotus board; move puts intense pressure on the software maker to negotiate sale pact. | Business, general | Steven Lipin, Laurie Hays |
| IBM posts big rise in net for period, but sales were soft. | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| IBM reports higher profits, but stock slips. | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| IBM shake-up by CEO claims another official; Gerstner's reorganization turns to management; more departures seen. | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| IBM shares fall nearly 3% due to delay in shipments; nervous investors spooked by problem affecting new mainframe models. | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| IBM's helmsman indicates that bulk of layoffs is over; an upbeat Gerstner employs wind-direction similes and hints at uses for cash. (IBM CEO Lou Gerstner) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| If IBM acquires Lotus, it may be years before it earns a respectable return. | Business, general | William M. Bulkeley, Laurie Hays |
| In a reversal, IBM says it will meet demand for its mainframe computers. | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| Industry soothsayers wonder: how long will Lou woo Jim? Lotus CEO Manzi will stay at IBM without a pact; clashing egos predicted. (Lotus Chmn Jim Manzi and IBM Chmn Louis V. Gerstner Jr) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| Lotus gives in and accepts IBM offer of $3.52 billion, a sweetened $64 a share; Big Blue's decisive attack aims to vault company into a networking role. | Business, general | Steven Lipin, Laurie Hays |
| Lotus seems ready to accept IBM bid if it can obtain the terms it wants. | Business, general | Steven Lipin, Laurie Hays |
| Manzi quits at IBM and his many critics are not at all surprised; Lotus chief, tempestuous and quick to fire aides, leaves fast - and rich; life with 'Louie' Gerstner. (Former Lotus CEO and Pres Jim Manzi) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| Millar, builder of computer consulting at Unisys, quits, is seen joining AT&T. (Victor Millar) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| PCs may be teaching kids the wrong lessons. | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| Software landscape shifts as IBM makes hostile bid for Lotus; giant is determined to lead in business of lashing desktop PCs together; will another suitor emerge? | Business, general | William M. Bulkeley, Steven Lipin, Laurie Hays |
| The outsider's new in crowd: five IBM lifers. (IBM's new management team) | Business, general | Laurie Hays |
| U.S. favors relaxing decree restricting IBM; Justice Department stance on 1956 limitations is victory for company. | Business, general | Laurie Hays, Bart Ziegler |
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