Media Digest (9/26/2011) Reuters, WSJ, NYTimes, FT, Bloomberg

Europe begins to more aggressively look for problems to its debt crisis as pressure from the rest of the world grows. (Reuters)

Amazon.com’s (NASDAQ: AMZN) new tablet PC may be a serious challenge to the Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) iPad. (Reuters)

Boeing’s (NYSE: BA) Dreamliner finally delivered to its first customer. (Reuters)

Legal problems to affect sales of tablet PCs and chips. (Reuters)

The timing of Groupon’s IPO is now uncertain. (WSJ)

UBS (NYSE: UBS) CEO Oswald Grübel’s resignation to cause problems as the firm tries to restructure its investment bank. (WSJ)

Academy of Management Journal says CEOs who are overpaid when they step down remain overpaid later. (WSJ)

Apple’s growth in China slows considerably. (WSJ)

European officials still cannot reach consensus about the region’s troubles. (WSJ)

China says it will not help a EU bailout. (WSJ)

Social unrest begins to grow in China due to inflation and struggles by workers for higher wages. (WSJ)

Chrysler’s talks with the UAW on minimum wages for new workers have stalled as the union begins talks with Ford (NYSE: F). (WSJ)

Todd Bradley, head of the Hewlett-Packard (NYSE: HPQ) PC division, still does not know the fate of his unit. (WSJ)

A rising dollar could hurt U.S. economic growth. (WSJ)

Several oil and gas companies prepare IPOs. (WSJ)

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) sets a deal to stream DreamWorks (NASDAQ: DWA) movies, besting Time Warner’s (NYSE: TWX) HBO. (NYT)

The Project for Excellence in Journalism finds that many consumers look to local newspapers and TV stations for some critical information. The Pew Internet & American Life Project also worked on the study. (NYT)

Work by the Congressional Super Committee to reduce the deficit has slowed quickly. (NYT)

Gold prices hurt as investors move into cash. (FT)

U.S. tax authorities to look to cross-board bank transactions for money. (FT)

Procter & Gamble (NYSE: PG) cuts some top management jobs. (FT)

Large U.S. and international banks, including Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS), JPMorgan (NYSE: JPM) and Morgan Stanley (NYSE: MS), differed on how to address the EU crisis as they met on the subject last week. (Bloomberg)

Apple cuts orders for the iPad for the fourth quarter, according to suppliers. (Bloomberg)

PIMCO forecasts a recession in Europe next year. (Bloomberg)

Douglas A. McIntyre