Some insights on why shoplifters avoid CVS-branded OTC drugs, the Washington Post and CNN do Al Jazeera proud, another reported major failing of Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, and an academic validation about why investors should be wary of companies professing the highest morals and ethics.
My contrarian and uncharitable view of what became of the Washington Post under the leadership of recently departed editor Sally Buzbee.
My thoughts on the latest Wells Fargo wrongdoing, which hasn’t received the critical media attention it deserves.
Regardless of who wins the presidential election in November, I can promise you this: The rich will continue getting richer while America’s middle class and economically disadvantaged will get poorer.
Given developments and alarming disclosures this week that reflect poorly on UAW president Shawn Fain, workers would be wise to steer clear of the union under his leadership.
Like many Americans, I long viewed Walmart as pure evil. Under the decade-long leadership of CEO Doug McMillon, the company has undergone considerable reform. Comparatively speaking, McMillon deserved the $27 million he was paid last year.
Honda, Toyota, and Subaru are among the companies Americans most respect, proof that ethics really do matter.
Some thoughts on the foolishness of resisting car thieves, why Berkshire Hathaway invested in China’s EV powerhouse BYD, and Jew hatred crossing a new threshold on LinkedIn.
The New York Times’ damning takedown of Nicole Shanahan, the running mate of independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., revealed as much about the former newspaper of record’s institutional character as it did about Shanahan’s.
Google was long hailed as the gold standard of what was once known as HR management. It’s telling how much in common Google employees share with UAW autoworkers these days, including some similarities that are very unflattering.