A rift is developing among some large Yahoo! shareholders that could affect billionaire Carl Icahn's plans to toss out the Internet icon's board and sell the company to Microsoft, The Post has learned. On one side is Bill Miller, the legendary...

GUT WRENCHING news for Yahoo shareholders. Microsoft has revealed how much it had offered its board before walking away from trying another deal with the petulant company.

Yahoo shareholders are seeking to invalidate a controversial employee severance plans prior to the company's August 1 shareholders meeting.

The polls opened Monday for Yahoo shareholders as the company mailed out ballots for the upcoming board election that could determine whether Yahoo remains an independent company. Ongoing coverage

Yahoo shareholders are seeking to invalidate a controversial employee severance plans prior to the company's August 1 shareholders meeting, according to a report in the New York Times.

“But Paulson’s move adds to Icahn’s support among Yahoo shareholders, ... s give it a try. It was news to me that hedge funds alone are preoccupied with investment returns

What are Yahoo shareholders doing today? They're hitting reload on their browsers every second looking for some word on what Carl Icahn plans to do with his reported 50 million-share stake.

What are Yahoo shareholders doing today? They're hitting reload on their browsers every second looking for some word on what Carl Icahn plans to do with his reported 50 million-share stake. Don't bother looking to the market for clues, as it has none. After rallying hard yesterday, the stock ticked up this morning, before dipping into the red, and now it's up again. Ostensibly, the question is ...

Just how serious was Microsoft Corp. about raising its bid to $47.5 billion for slumping Internet pioneer Yahoo Inc.? The answer is taking on greater importance as more outraged Yahoo shareholders threaten to sue the company's board -- or try to replace the 10 directors -- for the way they responded to Microsoft's sweetened offer.

Just how serious was Microsoft Corp. about raising its bid to $47.5 billion for slumping Internet pioneer Yahoo Inc.? The answer is taking on greater importance as more outraged Yahoo shareholders threaten to sue the company's board -- or try to replace the 10 directors -- for the way they responded to Microsoft's sweetened offer.