The other schools are Quinnipiac University’s School of Business, Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management, University of Maryland’s Smith School of Business, and University of Texas at El Paso’s College of Business Administration …

“India is a key priority for Fleishman-Hillard this year, and Indranil’s appointment heralds a new and exciting phase for our Mumbai and India business overall,” said Lynne Anne Davis, Fleishman-Hillard president for Asia Pacific …

The good news? More than two-thirds of social media users, and 60 percent of all Americans, believe the Internet and social media have made it easier for them to be well-informed consumers. A plurality of Americans (47 percent) and social media users (55 percent) say these technologies have made them more well-informed and active as citizens and in the political sphere.

The bad news? “… most don’t believe these tools are increasing their leverage over the vast public and private institutions that shape the larger currents of American life,” said National Journal Editorial Director Ronald Brownstein …

Of the retailers that had ecommerce pages, 90% of them including social sharing buttons on product pages. The majority had Facebook like buttons, around 69% had an “email to friend” link, barely half had a “Tweet This” button.

Pinterest’s “Pin It” button showed up on 22% of product pages …

As of May 31, the company’s short interest amounted to 34 million shares, according to the Nasdaq stock market. Given its average daily trading volume of 108.3 million shares, Facebook has a fairly high short-interest ratio.

It’s yet another sign of investor dissatisfaction with the company, nearly a month after its glitch-filled debut. Facebook’s stock closed down slightly on Monday, at $27, and remains about 29 percent below its initial offering price.

More reasons for shareholders to be pessimistic about Facebook’s prospects emerged on Monday. A new report by comScore showed that the number of visitors to the social network rose only 5 percent in April …

Instead, the Nasdaq may have simply stirred up a hornet’s nest.

Angry investors — from major investment banks to small retail investors — are lining up to condemn Nasdaq for the technical glitches that marred the first day of trading for Facebook’s IPO last month, leading to complaints of slow order confirmations and too many shares offered at too high a price. On Friday, the Journal reported that Swiss bank UBS is considering legal action against the Nasdaq after it lost as much as $350 million because of technical glitches when Facebook went public …

The suit, filed in Delaware Chancery Court, alleges that Wal-Mart’s officers and board of directors breached their fiduciary duty to both the company and shareholders by failing to properly handle claims of alleged bribery and apparently attempting to cover up details of the issue.

The issue was brought to light in an April 21 New York Times report which said that management at Wal-Mart de Mexico , or Walmex, allegedly orchestrated bribes of $24 million to help it grow quickly in the last decade and that Wal-Mart’s top brass tried to cover it up …

Having developed corporate media relations and communications campaigns for public and private companies throughout the world, Pearson is charged with raising awareness for BrightLine as the industry standard for brands utilizing interactive television advertising to deepen consumer engagement. Accounting for 95 percent of all current national interactive television advertising activity, BrightLine has experienced rampant organic growth and in tandem quickly established itself as the market leader in exploiting the latest digital technologies to create highly intelligent, viewer-controlled brand experiences …