Global Philanthropy Forum Annual Conference: WATCH LIVE
From the Arab Spring and the financial meltdown to weather extremes and civil conflict, we are experiencing rapid and sometimes wrenching change that ...
From the Arab Spring and the financial meltdown to weather extremes and civil conflict, we are experiencing rapid and sometimes wrenching change that ...
The Huffington Post | Khadeeja Safdar | Posted 03.01.2012
The former CEO of one of the Wall Street firms most synonymous with financial collapse says in retrospect that there's "not much" he would've done dif...
Posted 11.30.2011
WASHINGTON (Stella Dawson) - A gradual broadening and strengthening of U.S. growth should cushion the American economy against severe damage from ...
Frank A. Weil | Posted 01.11.2012
I would be willing to sacrifice a second term, if I believed that my successor could and would do the things necessary to get your bacon out of the fire.
Jonathan Kim | Posted 01.01.2012
The film Margin Call takes us inside a lightly fictionalized stand-in for Lehman Brothers called HMS, where a young risk analyst discovers the math that proves HMS' imminent demise.
R. Paul Herman | Posted 04.09.2012
People are generally classified as expenses on the income statement and liabilities on the balance sheet -- not as an investable asset. Thus, when CEOs seek to increase profit, they cut costs -- like people -- rather than investing in assets -- like people -- that can appreciate.
Glenn Greenwald | Posted 12.25.2011
In protecting Wall Street after the 2008 crash, the executive branch violated its core constitutional duty. It is now clear that there are virtually no limits on the magnitude of the crimes that the nation's most powerful private actors can commit with impunity.
Posted 11.07.2011
"A nation's greatness is measured by how it treats its wealthiest members." --probably Gandhi There's a disturbing sentiment that has been steadi...
Adam Neiman | Posted 10.08.2011
As it is, we all have a decent chance of muddling through. Not very satisfying considering our expectations for change we could believe in. But in light of how truly rotten underlying conditions turned out to be, it could easily and always get worse.
Robert Creamer | Posted 10.08.2011
The very idea that Wall Street -- and Standard and Poor's -- would have the chutzpa to lecture the rest of America about fiscal responsibility should infuriate each and every American.
Lesley Stern | Posted 09.12.2011
Tim, Tim, Tim. You've been throwing around a lot of scary words like "disaster" and "hardship" and you seem a little tense. Don't freak out. You're a babe in the woods when it comes to financial hardship, so let me guide you through this.
Michael Shaw | Posted 06.07.2011
Ed Mierzwinski | Posted 06.05.2011
Washington should be implementing Wall Street reform, not tearing it down.
Randall Amster | Posted 05.25.2011
The incisive logic of Ralph Nader's Unsafe at Any Speed applies equally to nuclear power -- and furthermore, to the workings of the military-industrial complex with which it is intimately intertwined.
Jeff Connaughton | Posted 05.25.2011
Wall Street should recognize it is in its long-term interests to work with government to curb Wall Street excesses. The actions of a few bad apples -- if they go unpunished -- can put in peril confidence in the entire system.
Jonathan Kim | Posted 05.25.2011
People interviewed in Inside Job claim that finance professionals deserve their money. But can someone rationally argue that someone earning $30 million/year works 1,000 times harder than someone earning $30,000/year?
Lesley Stern | Posted 05.25.2011
Lawrence G. McDonald | Posted 05.25.2011
Could Tuesday be Turkey Day for the financial markets? I think there's a good chance we see some serious "dirty laundry" aired from the Fed which could increase volatility in what normally should be a quiet holiday shortened week.
Charles H. Green | Posted 05.25.2011
Lesley Stern | Posted 05.25.2011
In the current economy, Halloween isn't just a holiday for children, it's also a source of free food for adults trying to feed themselves and their families.
Robert Creamer | Posted 05.25.2011
The same people whose recklessness caused so many everyday working class families to lose their jobs are now stoking the anger caused by their own actions and directing it toward Democrats who have brought them to account.
Ed Mierzwinski | Posted 05.25.2011
This month's story, dear reader, is about sloppy bank servicing of mortgages, starting with the infamous robo-signers and now escalating to every elem...
Diane Francis | Posted 05.25.2011
The roiling blogosphere, blowhards on Fox and news that stalks everyone anywhere, now appears to be driving politics and enhancing corporate risk.
Saly A. Glassman | Posted 05.25.2011
In the eyes of the investor, financial institutions lost their connection with compassion, understanding, and commitment, and jeopardized their long-term relationships with clients.
DK Matai | Posted 05.25.2011
Editor's Note: This post has been removed from the Huffington Post....
Posted 04.16.2012