News

• Yahoo! paid ex-chief $US16m in compo

  Former Yahoo! chief executive, Carol Bartz, received a $US16.4 million ($A15.73 million) compensation package during her last year on the job in 2011, the company has revealed.

• Fired Yahoo CEO resigns from board

  Carol Bartz has resigned from the Yahoo board of directors that she blasted for firing her as the company's CEO last week.

• Ex-CEO Bartz blasts Yahoo! board

  Fired Yahoo! chief executive, Carol Bartz, has responded to her dismissal with a characteristically salty blast at the board of directors of the internet company.

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  Activist buys up stake in Yahoo

  An activist investment fund has disclosed that it's bought a 5.2 per cent stake in troubled web portal Yahoo and called for sweeping changes to the board.

• Carol Bartz out as Yahoo CEO

  Carol Bartz has been fired from her job as Yahoo CEO and replaced on an interim basis by the company's chief financial officer, Tim Morse, according to Yahoo.

• Bartz fired as CEO of Yahoo

  Carol Bartz has been fired as Yahoo Inc's CEO by the Web portal's board of directors.

• Yahoo may overhaul top management this week, report says

  Yahoo CEO Carol Bartz may be ready announce a major reorganization of the company's executive ranks this week, according to a news report.

• New Yahoo CEO freezes employee salaries

  With Carol Bartz just about a week into her new reign as the CEO of Yahoo, she's already made one tough call - to implement an employee salary freeze.

• Analysts: Bartz won't rush into Microsoft deal

  Yahoo's new CEO, Carol Bartz, is unlikely to sell Yahoo's search business to Microsoft unless it fits into her own plan for how to fix Yahoo, despite rumors that a deal between the two is imminent, analysts said Wednesday.

• Yahoo taps Bartz as CEO, Decker walks

  Yahoo said on Tuesday it has chosen former Autodesk CEO Carol Bartz as its next CEO to replace Jerry Yang, who announced his intention to step down in November.

• Bartz wants 'breathing room' for Yahoo

  Yahoo has been pushed around by outsiders and needs to chart its own course, incoming CEO Carol Bartz said Tuesday, though she hasn't yet determined what that course should be.