While my usual plan is to hit the vintage shops in South Beach, you know I'm feeling the lack of a paycheck when I obviously am fearful of buying Walgreen's $9 flip flops. In fact, other than sunshine and palm trees, I'm still watching CNBC from either my bed or my gym.
CNBC's Erin Burnett gave an interview in Men's Health magazine entitled "8 Ways To Impress Me" which is breathtaking in its vapidity.
So big cheese media critic Howard Kurtz has spoken: The business media is partly to blame for our economic crisis. "As in the savings-and-loan scand...
Encouraging the auto industry to adhere to higher standards and pursue hybrid technology will reduce our dependence on all oil. Drill, baby, drill? No. Think, baby, think.
The reason we are not all responsible is the same reason teenagers are not responsible for becoming addicted to cigarettes.
Talk about setting the fox in the hen house. The Times outdid itself in puffing Bill Gross's frightening offer to become the bailout adviser to the Treasury.
Having unintentionally created a mass of new unaffiliated voters, is the establishment somehow discouraging those who are outside of the two-party system from really participating in it?
I got the distinct impression that, in general, CNBC chose its on-air people based on their knowledge and expertise and FBN chose its on-air people based on their looks and personality.
On Thursday morning, after the Senate passed the bailout/rescue/recovery legislation, I got up and began watching CNBC. Then, in an act of self-flage...
Nuclear reactors and oil are both types of energy, just as apples and vodka both types of calories. No one in the real world considers one to be an economic substitute for the other.
No matter the cost, no matter the damage to the public weal, there are always some who through access and sheer financial wherewithal will turn a national disaster to profitable gain.
I've been seeing a lot of dissing of the Citigroup Board for choosing Vikram Pandit as its CEO. I used to work quite closely with Vikram and I found him to be a thoughtful, insightful, extremely level-headed and intelligent manager.
Instead of having content generated in studios, financed with giant bankrolls, and distributed to the masses on a limited number of channels, SaysMe is encouraging you to attack the media world asymmetrically.
As the outlines of the "bailout" package come into focus, initially limiting the bailout to redeeming assets from American institutions, the fine hand of the influence peddlers are already all over the program.
Weaning America off the teat of foreign oil is something that every citizen can agree is a good thing. It will start to put funding into renewable energy infrastructure that we so desperately need.
Timothy Sykes turned $12,415 of his Bar Mitzvah money into $1.65 million, and then he lost it. Sykes, now 27 years old, wants his full $1.65 million back, and he is bringing his fans along the way with a detailed step-by-step blog.
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