STEVE INSKEEP, Host: Yahoo is still struggling. Three more senior executives are leaving the Internet pioneer. And as Yahoo releases its quarterly earnings later this month, investors are increasingly concerned about the company's future.</s>STEVE INSKEEP, Host: NPR's Wendy Kaufman reports.</s>WENDY KAUFMAN: The list of executives who've left the company in recent months is long and growing. That kind of turnover is not a sign of strength or stability.</s>CEO: turn the struggling Internet company around. The consensus on Wall Street is she hasn't done enough. The company continues to face very tough competition for online advertising dollars. And Yahoo has been slow to react to changes in how people use the Internet.</s>CEO: Mark Mahaney, who heads Internet research for Citigroup, points to social networking, video and mobile.</s>MARK MAHANEY: And in all three of those areas, it seems that Yahoo has been late to the game in either innovating and delivering its own products or in making acquisitions.</s>WENDY KAUFMAN: Yahoo is more profitable than it was when Bartz took over, and it remains a major Internet destination. But its rivals, including Google and Facebook, are breathing down its neck.</s>CEO B: Everyone stay calm. We have a good plan in place. I'm more fired up than ever and can roll with the punches.</s>CEO B: The punches are likely to continue to come her way. Some in the tech world have already called for her ouster.</s>CEO B: Wendy Kaufman, NPR News.
Yahoo! is losing some top executives just as the company prepares to release earnings. CEO Carol Bartz is supposed to be leading a turnaround at the search engine and web portal company.