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Apr 24 2024
News
Goldman Sachs, Bank of America shareholders reject plan to split CEO, chair roles
Goldman Sachs and Bank of America shareholders voted against proposals to divide the CEO and chairman roles at both banks on Wednesday, bucking pressure from influential proxy advisers to bolster corporate governance. Proxy advisers Institutional Shareholder Services (ISS) and Glass Lewis had urged shareholders to support the moves and strip Goldman CEO David Solomon and BofA CEO Brian
New York Post (News)Mar 18 2024
News
Cease and desist issued for money transferring service Sigue Corporation
HONOLULU (KHON2) — A money transferring service has been ordered to cease and desist operations in Hawaii.
According to the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs, Sigue Corporation sought to surrender its license to engage in money transmission last month.
Officials said, the company conducted about 16,000 transactions in the islands last year, totaling more than $9 million
KHON 2Jun 02 2022
News
‘Plan for the Worst’: CEO Confidence Wanes as Corporate America Prepares for Recession
CEO confidence in the U.S. economy is waning as survey results and comments from top executives suggest a dim outlook.
The Conference Board’s second-quarter measurement of CEO sentiment revealed that 57 percent anticipate the economy to go through a “very short, mild recession.” This represented the fourth consecutive quarter of declining expectations.
According to the business
The Epoch TimesJun 19 2020
News
Corporate America confronts racism. Why this time may be different.
Alongside nationwide protests, corporations are issuing their own calls for racial justice. With the rise of social media and heightened public consciousness on the issue, they face risks if those words aren't matched by deeds.
After George Floyd died at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer, corporations across the country spoke out against police brutality and systemic racism.
Christian Science MonitorApr 09 2024
News
America's Social Security Timebomb
The Social Security Administration (SSA) is facing a grave insolvency threat as more Americans begin claiming their government-funded retirement benefits, and millions of beneficiaries could face monumental cuts if action is not taken.
Social Security forms the bedrock on which millions of Americans fund their retirement plans.
In 2022, the SSA paid out retirement, survivor and
NewsweekMay 06 2024
News
America’s Fastest-Shrinking City: Pine Bluff Woos Arkansas Families With Schools
Born and raised in this once-vibrant manufacturing hub along the Arkansas River, Sederick Rice likens his troubled hometown to a popular blues song — “You’ve Got to Hurt Before You Heal.” Pine Bluff has seen more than its share of pain in recent years. With the 2020 U.S. Census, the community about 40 miles southeast of Little Rock earned the unwelcome distinction of being the fastest-
Yahoo NewsApr 29 2024
News
'America's Worst Mayor' Dropped by Law Firm Representing Her
The law firm representing Dolton, Illinois, Mayor Tiffany Henyard (D) has requested to withdraw from several lawsuits involving Henyard and the Village of Dolton after allegedly not being paid. In a letter shared with the Daily Mail, addressed to Henyard and the Village Board of Trustees, the Del Galdo Law Group warned that the Village of Dolton was on the verge of becoming “uninsurable,”
Breitbart NewsApr 20 2024
News
Finally, America’s Congress does right by Ukraine
“A be counted on to do the right thing…after they have exhausted all other possibilities.” There is no evidence that Winston Churchill ever uttered this phrase, which is often attributed to him. But if he had been watching Congress on April 20th, he might well have. After months of bitter wrangling, the House of Representatives passed a bill to appropriate $61bn to help Ukraine defend itself
The EconomistApr 24 2024
News
America's teens are already planning to get plastic surgery
Teenagers are already planning for the plastic surgery procedures they want done, a new report from vitamin and supplement company Thorne found. When surveying a group of 13- to 17-year-olds, one in four say they plan to get cosmetic surgery to combat the appearance of aging. And surprisingly, boys were much more likely to let the fear of aging get to them. One in five, or 20 percent of boys,
Newsweek