That’s the anguished analogy that the copy chain’s founder, Paul Orfalea, makes in his belated comments on FedEx Corp.’s decision to drop the Kinko’s name. FedEx, which bought Kinko’s in ...

When it was revealed in May, the behind-the-scenes feud between Kinko's founder Paul Orfalea and New York buyout firm Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, the privately held copying giant's largest ...

FedEx bought the Kinko's chain of copy shops in 2004, and the name changed to FedEx-Kinko's. Now, FedEx says it is dropping the "Kinko's" and changing the name again — to FedEx Office.

The air and ground transport service is acquiring business services company Kinko's in a $2.4 billion cash deal. Kinko's will provide a leg up in electronic document delivery, FedEx says.

In a business alliance to be announced today, customers of Kinko’s Inc. will be able to submit printing orders via the Internet then have their orders delivered by FedEx without leaving their ...

FedEx Corp. and Clayton, Dubilier Rice Inc., have jointly announced an agreement for FedEx to acquire Kinko's for $2.4 billion, payable in cash.

"The FedEx and Kinko's combination will substantially increase our retail presence worldwide and will enable both companies to take advantage of growth opportunities in the fast-moving digital ...