Mike Lazaridis News

Research In Motion's top executives stepped down late Sunday, as the BlackBerry maker turns to new leadership to rebuild its struggling brand.

Research In Motion plans to oust its longtime co-CEOs, a report claims, as the struggling BlackBerry maker tries to reverse its fortunes with major changes.

Research in Motion executives are holding closed-door meetings to discuss a major management shakeup, but the BlackBerry maker needs more than new leadership to solve its current woes.

Research in Motion today apologized for outages that affected nearly 70 million BlackBerry users over the past four days, as it struggles to hold onto an already diminishing customer base.

Research in Motion's co-CEOs have six months to prove the effectiveness of their shared roles, as the Blackberry maker works toward answering shareholders' calls for changes management.

Investors lashed out at Research in Motion during its annual shareholder's meeting, as the BlackBerry maker struggles to deflect pressure to change management, and focus on a new line of smartphones, whose success may make or break the beleaguered company.

Investors are calling for Research in Motion to immediately split its CEO and chairman roles, rather than hire an independent study, as the company continues to struggle in the market and the boardroom.

Research in Motion's board of directors has agreed to review the company's management structure, feeling the pressure from investors to address declining profits and market share.

A high-level Research in Motion employee today sent a letter airing frustration with the BlackBerry maker, adding disgruntled employees to its list of growing problems.

Research in Motion is facing more pressure from investors to split the roles of CEO and chairman, as the company continues its nose dive from the top of the smartphone ladder.

Research in Motion is preparing for hard times ahead, after internal struggles and executive defections highlight a larger problem stemming from difficulties transitioning to a consumer-facing smartphone maker.

A Research in Motion investor is calling for a shareholder vote on whether its co-chairmen should continue in their roles, as the BlackBerry maker's dwindling market presence has greater impact on its boardroom.