(Reuters) - Hewlett-Packard Co <HPQ.N> must defend against a lawsuit accusing former management at the world's largest personal computer maker of defrauding shareholders by abandoning a business model it had long touted, causing more than $16 billion of market value to be wiped out.Full story
Discussing whether you should be bullish or bearish on Hewlett-Packard, with the FMHR team.
A new lawsuit by HP shareholders highlights the need to do due diligence when buying a company. Full story
David Donatelli, HP Enterprise Servers general manager, reveals a leaner and greener way to store data.
Ray Lane is stepping down as Hewlett-Packard's chairman, though he will remain as an HP director, reports CNBC's David Faber. With Roger Key, Endpoint Technologies.
Hewlett-Packard may be doing better for the wrong reasons, explains Abhey Lamba of Mizuho Securities.
Hewlett-Packard was the biggest winner in the Dow this quarter. Richard Ross, Auerbach Grayson and Erin Gibbs, S&P Capital IQ, share their strategies to playing the stock.
Hewlett-Packard has not officially commented on rumors circulating about the company breaking up, reports CNBC's Jon Fortt. Carly Fiorina, former Hewlett-Packard CEO, provides her own perspective.
Ralph Whitworth, principal of Relational Investors LLC, speaks at the Reuters Investment Summit in New York December 13, 2005. Whitworth was appointed as the interim chairman of Hewlett-Packard in the wake of the resignation of Ray Lane April 4, 2013. REUTERS/Jeff Zelevansky/Files (UNITED STATES
Hewlett Packard executive chairman and Kleiner Perkins managing partner Ray Lane works on his computer at his home in Atherton, California November 11, 2011. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith
Hewlett Packard executive chairman and Kleiner Perkins managing partner Ray Lane poses at his home in Atherton, California in this November 11, 2011, file photo. Hewlett-Packard Co Chairman Ray Lane, who has come under fire from shareholders for his role in the botched, costly acquisition of British
