Burger King buys Tim Hortons, Best Buy beats, China probing Microsoft

THE FORTUNE DAILY Tuesday, August 26, 2014

The abrasiveness trap: High-achieving men and women are described differently in reviews Research finds that high-achieving men and women tend to be described differently in their work reviews.

What do we do about trolls? Fortune's Jessi Hempel and Andrew Nusca discuss internet trolls on this week's Tech Debate.

Buffett's Burger King bet Berkshire will help finance the acquisition of the Canadian coffee-and-doughnut chain.

Best Buy manages a profit despite ongoing sales decline Struggling electronics retailer says consumers are holding off on new mobile phone purchases.

Chinese probe of Microsoft seen focused on Explorer, media player The same software-bundling issues as those that caused the company problems in the U.S.

By Andrew Nusca For VMware, keep friendly tech close (and enemy tech closer) The virtualization software company continues its expansion into cloud computing with product announcements that aim to keep it relevant.

By Caroline Fairchild Dear Kate founder explains controversial ad campaign Company founder Julie Sygiel think you can be a serious businesswoman and still pose in your underwear.

By Geoffrey Smith India joins the antitrust party, fining auto groups $425 million The country is doling out huge fines to foreign and local carmakers for fixing prices for spare parts and after-sales service.

Burning Man vs. Bohemian Grove: What's the difference?

Why Apple might want to make an 'iWatch'

Time Warner to cut over 500 senior workers at Turner Broadcasting

Burger deals and Best Buy — five things to know today

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