Bankruptcy

Why are more and more low-tech companies struggling to survive?

Eastman Kodak filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection this morning. It's just the latest high profile company to go bankrupt in recent weeks, following American Airlines and Hostess Brands.

You pressed the button, they tried to do the rest

Some companies just can't escape Chapter 11 bankruptcy, and have to declare twice.

Fewer individuals and companies bit the dust in 2011.

Kodak has fallen from a one-time business giant to stocks worth less than $1 per share. What went wrong?

David Brancaccio discusses the impact bankruptcy could have on the 38,000 Kodak retirees and how the city of Rochester, home to the film company, can survive.

Kodak could soon be delisted from the NYSE and perhaps even file for bankruptcy. But does that really mean the end of the company?

United, US Airways, Delta and Northwest have been there. American’s bankruptcy means fliers will ultimately face fewer choices and higher fares.

American Airlines' bankruptcy is seen as a strategic move to shed debt and come out more competitive, yet analyst Juli Niemann worries that it will harm smaller cities and towns.