Here’s a CEO Interview with Dan Heese, CEO of Sprint.  Hesse discusses the evolution of wireless technology, the idea of a portable “hockey puck” that broadcasts high-speed broadband to various electronic devices, the Nextel merger and other topics.

Google is about to celebrate 5 years as a publicly traded company-where does time go?  Here’s a CEO interview with CEO Eric Schmidt.  My favorite answer to what interested Schmidt about Google: When I would walk down the hall, there was a new idea out of every office. It was the biggest collection of ideas I had ever walked into.

Forbes.com CEO, Jim Spanfeller, is jumping ship for a start up.  Here’s the CEO interview.  He was at the company for 9 years, turning the dwindling dot.com into a mega business site.

Steve Jobs, who took a health leave from Apple months ago, is supposedly coming back end of June.  Co-founder Steve Wozniak says in a recent interview that Jobs is doing fine.  Read it here.

Who can save Chrysler?  Turns out it may be an Italian.  Here’s an interview with Fiat CEO Sergio Marchionne.  The Italian automaker says it will not take a 20 percent stake in Chrysler and share its small car technology unless Chrysler’s pricey  unions agree to major cost cuts.

Adobe has long had an interesting relationship with power players Apple and Google.  Here’s a CEO Interview with Shantanu Narayen, Adobe’s CEO, in a three part interview called “View from the Top.”

The car industry woes are not limited to the US.  Volvo’s CEO Leif Johansson talks about the car company’s need for more government funding on this CEO interview.

FedEx is feeling the impact of the economy, too.  Even CEO Fred Smith cut his own salary by 20% .  Check out this great CEO Interview here, where Smith talks about the famous college business plan for FedEx and the hard times stragety the company working on today.

If there’s one fan of social media in the media, it’s Fox Business.  Sometimes I watch the Fox and Friends on Saturdays and usually I’ll spot one of the three hosts tweeting or “facing,” if that’s the term.  Here’s a post on Fox about the joys of both Facebook and Twitter.

Pfizer, known for its expensive and intricate drugs, says it support generic versions of drugs, according  to CEO Jeffrey Kindler.  Here’s a CEO interview with Kindler.  The company is about to acquire another drug company, making its empire even bigger.