If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
Marc Dreier may be the biggest Wall Street criminal you've never heard of, but he'd respectfully disagree.
For Mets fans there has only been dread at the specter of yet another season of manifest mediocrity, but there is a sunrise on the near horizon for those willing to have a little faith.
That's the question that is raging through China these days as 30 year old multi-millionaire Wu Ying, once one of the richest women in the country, was sentenced to death for swindling $57 million from investors.
The congressional advocates of deregulation insist that a market unfettered by government supervision creates jobs and prosperity. They're right -- i...
Ladies and gentlemen of the Preoccupied movement, allow me to redirect your attention to another location, because Wall Street is getting stale (word ...
Leaders who describe themselves as "authentic" are like sentences that start with, "To be honest." Whenever big cheeses proclaim "authentic leadership" as their effective guiding principle, chances are they're not so authentic, and they may not be effective or principled either.
I worry about the years, and questions, yet to come. Audrey doesn't remember her grandfather; Nick never knew him. I will tell them what he did to so many innocent people, and how he drove their father to his death.
Robert Jeffress' anti-Mormon bigotry is exactly the kind of "spiritual tyranny" that George Washington warned us about. It has no place in American politics and GOP primary voters should reject it for what it is: un-American.
There are only a few things you can count on in the world: death, taxes and Wall Street scams. Here are five of the biggest Wall Street scams of all time.
In late 1999, Boston-based securities analyst Harry Markopolos discovered Bernard Madoff was running the largest Ponzi scheme in world history. His team pursued the truth for nearly a decade, only to find no one would listen.
I spoke with Wall Street whistleblower Harry Markopolos, whose dogged investigation led to the downfall of Bernie Madoff.
According to Wikipedia, the current definition of a social network is "... a social structure made up of individuals (or organizations) called 'nodes'...
London-based Maximilian Widemann, a pop graffiti artist, channels horror over modern society's mind-bending fascination with money.
While I looked at 2011 as the start of a new generation for this Mets team, Fred Wilpon made it quite clear in Monday's article that he sees it as the end of an era, and a disappointing end at that.
But this is the first time I'm rooting against the Mets. Sorry David Wright, sorry Jose Reyes -- it's not about you. It's about your owners.
Roger Lowenstein's piece "Wall Street: Not Guilty" is well worth reading, if only as a case study in the moral and logical blindness that's reached epidemic proportions among otherwise reasonable people in influential Washington and Wall Street circles.
