Gretchen Whitmer, Michigan’s governor and aspiring presidential candidate, UAW president Shawn Fain, Michigan’s featherweight attorney general Dana Nessel, and President Biden should count their blessings that Donald Trump has a poor command of critical issues, and his advisors are bereft of strategic initiatives and ideas. Trump had an opportunity to deal his nemeses some potentially fatal blows during his visit to Detroit last weekend, but as usual he stuck to his signature shuck and jive.
My contrarian and uncharitable view of what became of the Washington Post under the leadership of recently departed editor Sally Buzbee.
Any way you slice it, Honda and Toyota far and away rank as the automakers most loyal to American businesses, workers, and consumers.
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.
Reading Bloomberg’s frightening analysis of CVS-branded medicines, I’m opting to pay more for name brand OTC drugs. My guess is that if you become aware of Bloomberg’s findings, so will you.
It’s a wonder how any thinking person could take President Biden’s warnings about climate change seriously and his supposedly unwavering commitment to save the planet.
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.
If someone set out to create the most inefficient and unpleasant coffee buying experience possible, I’m doubtful they could surpass what Starbucks CEO Laxman Narasimhan has achieved.