Business
Two major U.S. corporations--Xerox and IBM--allow their employees to take paid leave so they can help nonprofit organizations.
Aug. 25, 1992
The drumbeat of corporate misdeeds grew louder Friday when Xerox Corp. disclosed that it had improperly recorded $6.4 billion in revenue over a five-year period, far larger than the $3 billion estimated in April when federal regulators slapped the copier giant with the largest fine for fraud in corporate history.
June 29, 2002
A merger of Xerox and HP would say more about the past of the computer industry than the companies’ future.
Nov. 15, 2019
Unlike the Chicken Littles of research and development, Xerox’s John Seely Brown doesn’t waste time clucking about research budgets and government consortia.
Jan. 24, 1991
Nancy Pappas did not report to her corporate office for an entire year, leaving her workload to be distributed among her colleagues.
Sept. 21, 1997
Xerox’s systems group faced no easy task when it was created in El Segundo nearly two years ago in what Xerox describes as its most dramatic reorganization.
May 1, 1985
Technology and the Internet
Silicon Valley tech innovator PARC celebrates 40th anniversary
Sept. 28, 2010
LEANA GRANDY HAD already scheduled her 1986 Christmas vacation to start on Dec. 15 when she found out she had a shot at being ranked the Xerox Corp.’
Dec. 4, 1988
Few executives have moved into new jobs as freighted with history as Tolga Kurtoglu.
Jan. 21, 2017
AmEx, Xerox CEOs reportedly considered for Obama Cabinet posts
Dec. 18, 2012