SAN FRANCISCO (Dow Jones) -- Yahoo Inc. shares dipped below $20 Tuesday, pushing the troubled titan back roughly to where it was before Microsoft launched an unsolicited takeover bid for the company in early February.

SAN FRANCISCO (Dow Jones) -- Yahoo Inc. shares dipped below $20 Tuesday, pushing the troubled titan back roughly to where it was before Microsoft launched an unsolicited takeover bid for the company in early February.

Yahoo Inc. shares dip below $20, pushing the troubled titan back roughly to where it was before Microsoft launched an unsolicited takeover bid for the company in early February.

Much ink — and even more bits — has been spilled over the unsuccessful takeover bid attempt by Microsoft Corp. to grab Yahoo. When I heard the news, I recalled an incident from my youthful career in the stamp collecting...

Yahoo Inc. is setting up a new chain of command in hopes of restoring order amid the turmoil triggered by the embattled Internet pioneer's snub of Microsoft Corp.'s $47.5 billion takeover bid.

Yahoo Inc. is setting up a new chain of command amid the turmoil triggered by the embattled Internet icon's snub of Microsoft Corp.'s $47.5 billion takeover bid.

Yahoo is setting up a new chain of command in hopes of restoring order after it snubbed of Microsoft Corp.'s $47.5 billion takeover bid. Under the Internet pioneer's reorganization, announced Thursday, Yahoo executive vice presidents Ash Patel and Hilary Schneider are being promoted to oversee most of the Sunnyvale-based company's products.

Yahoo is setting up a new chain of command in hopes of restoring order after it snubbed of Microsoft Corp.'s $47.5 billion takeover bid. Under the Internet pioneer's reorganization, announced Thursday, Yahoo executive vice presidents Ash Patel and Hilary Schneider are being promoted to oversee most of the Sunnyvale-based company's products.

Yahoo Inc. is setting up a new chain of command amid the turmoil triggered by the embattled Internet icon's snub of Microsoft Corp.'s $47.5 billion takeover bid.

Yahoo Inc. is setting up a new chain of command in hopes of restoring order amid the turmoil triggered by the embattled Internet pioneer's snub of Microsoft Corp.'s $47.5 billion takeover bid.