New York - Struggling video game publisher Atari (NASD: ATAR) announced on Tuesday that it has completed some of its restructuring plans, altering its relationship with parent company Infogrames, and secured $4 million in new borrowing capacity to meet its holiday season financing needs. The company also announced that it has settled its dispute with FUNimation, holder of the "Dragon Ball Z" license, and will pay the company a total of $3.5 million while retaining the game rights through 2010.

New York - Struggling video game publisher Atari (NASD: ATAR) posted a loss of $11.9 million in its delayed quarterly report on Wednesday, as revenue fell to $10.4 million from $19.5 million a year ago, and the company stated "substantial doubt about our ability to continue as a going concern."

Minneapolis - Navarre Corporation, a publisher and distributor of physical and digital home entertainment and multimedia products, announced on Friday a $110 million debt refinancing, consisting of a $95 million credit facility with GE-Corporate Lending, and a four-year, $15 million loan facility with Monroe Capital Advisors.

Fort Worth, Texas - AnimeOnline has announced the beta launch of its social networking site and news resource for fans of anime, manga and Japanese entertainment. The site is headed by Rob Bricken, the former editor of anime industry publication Anime Insider, and backed by FUNimation, a top distributor of Japanese anime in the U.S. News articles on AnimeOnline will cover anime, manga, videogames, music and all Japanese culture, while the social network will allow users to present their favorite anime series on their personal pages.

Minneapolis - FUNimation Entertainment, a unit of Navarre Corporation that distributes Japanese animation in the U.S., announced on Wednesday that it has made episodes of top-rated anime series available for purchase and download from Apple's iTunes Store. Episodes of "Desert Punk," "Speed Grapher" and Akira Kurosawa's "Samurai 7" will be available for $1.99 each.