Wall Street Journal

online.wsj.com — It's a rare moment of change for a tried-and-true staple: the steakhouse and steak itself. Steakhouses are offering new cuts, sometimes with chic-sounding, unfamiliar names (a "rib cap," anyone?). Some are retooling menus to add prices palatable to more diners.

blogs.wsj.com — For the last year or so, real-estate listing and valuation service Zillow has been overhauling its methodology for determining how many homes out there are "under water," meaning their owners owe more in mortgage debt to lenders than the value of their properties.

online.wsj.com — There are two certainties in life-death and taxes-so perhaps it should come as no surprise that an entrepreneur has tried to build a social network for dead people. James Norris, CEO of London-based DeadSocial, has launched a free service that allows people to continue to tweet and post to Facebook after they die.

blogs.wsj.com — Goldman Sachs, in an ever growing era of openness, has joined Twitter this morning. Its inaugural 140-character message was to promise updates from its annual meeting today: Goldman Sachs ‏@GoldmanSachs: We are now live on Twitter (finally) at the GS Annual Meeting. Follow us here for updates on our work, our research, and our people.

blogs.wsj.com — Yahoo Inc. has a few things going on lately: A new CEO is in place after a scandal felled his predecessor, the company's share of the display ad market has been shrinking, and gaining ground on Google Inc. in search is still proving elusive.

online.wsj.com — Fresh off what promises to be the biggest-ever purchase of a U.S. company by a Chinese buyer, property and entertainment tycoon Wang Jianlin plans to make similarly ambitious moves in global industries ranging from film to retail to hotels.

online.wsj.com — Rising diesel costs last year forced Waste Management Inc. to charge customers an extra $169 million, just to keep its garbage trucks fueled. This year, the nation's biggest trash hauler has a new defensive strategy: it is buying trucks that will run on cheaper natural gas.

online.wsj.com — With the flip of a switch on March 3, the world's largest airline, United Continental Holdings Inc., took its biggest step toward fusing the operations of two of the nation's largest carriers: It merged the United and Continental reservations systems, websites and frequent-flier programs. The results weren't pretty.

online.wsj.com — When Sue De Chiara first heard of BB cream, the hybrid skin care-makeup product, she thought it was a concealer or a type of foundation. A 44-year-old mother of three from Pound Ridge, N.Y., she did some research online and learned BB cream promises a lot more, including moisturizing, sun-protecting, priming, color-correcting, pore-minimizing.

online.wsj.com — Looking in her cupboard last week, Shulamis Labkowski got a morsel of unwelcome news. The mother of three from Oakland, Calif., inspected three bags of Trader Joe's semisweet chocolate chips, a staple in her kosher kitchen. They were alike in all ways but one: Two of them had a small D on the label, meaning they were classified as dairy under Jewish dietary laws.