H-P hired a law firm to do its own investigation and has exonerated Mr. Hurd of sexual harassment, saying he didn't violate H-P's guidelines, even while refusing to disclose Ms. Fisher's allegations or H-P's findings.

WSJ: Common Sense: Hewlett-Packard Still Can't Handle the Truth

Merck announced today that the HPS2-THRIVE ( H eart P rotection S tudy 2- T reatment of H DL to R educe the I ncidence of V ascular E vents) study did not meet its primary endpoint.

FORBES: HPS2-THRIVE: No Benefit, Signal Of Harm For Niacin Therapy

So far this time, it appears the SEC isn't looking into H-P's disclosures around Mr. Hurd's resignation, people familiar with the matter said.

WSJ: SEC Probe Examines Hurd Exit From H-P

Autonomy didn't trade on U.S. exchanges prior to the H-P deal, so it is unclear whether U.S. agencies had jurisdiction.

WSJ: H-P Blames $8.8 Billion Charge on Bad Deal

While it isn't unusual for companies to sue departing executives to enforce exit agreements, H-P's suit Tuesday against Mr. Hurd is atypical in that former CEOs are rarely subject to such legal actions, experts said.

WSJ: H-P Sues Hurd After Oracle Appointment

H-P found that Mr. Hurd didn't violate the company's sexual harassment policy but determined that he violated its code of business conduct, including inaccurate expense reports that appeared to conceal a personal relationship with Ms. Fisher.

WSJ: H-P Sues Hurd After Oracle Appointment

H-P's board conducted an internal probe that concluded Mr. Hurd didn't violate the company's sexual-harassment policy.

WSJ: SEC Probe Examines Hurd Exit From H-P

Like many cellular technologies, mobile TV standards differ by region, forming an alphabet soup of acronyms: wireless technology company Qualcomm 's MediaFLO in the U.S., DVB-H (Digital Video Broadcasting for Handhelds) in Europe, T-DMB (Terrestrial Digital Multimedia Broadcast) in Korea, and ISDB-T (Integrated Services Digital Broadcasting - Terrestrial) in Japan and Brazil.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Like many cellular technologies, mobile TV standards differ by region, forming an alphabet soup of acronyms: wireless technology company Qualcomm 's (nasdaq: QCOM - news - people ) MediaFLO in the U.S., DVB-H (Digital Video Broadcasting for Handhelds) in Europe, T-DMB (Terrestrial Digital Multimedia Broadcast) in Korea, and ISDB-T (Integrated Services Digital Broadcasting - Terrestrial) in Japan and Brazil.

FORBES: Tuning In Mobile TV--Chinese Style