In the past year I have witnessed a burgeoning of interest. Here are some do's and don'ts for committed leaders, whether you are a private or public sector leader.
While world coffers grew from a mere $1.35 trillion dollars in 1960 to over $60 trillion today, the number of empty stomach reached record levels. Tod...
Corporations owe the American community quality jobs, not because of the laws of the free market but because their success is built on the success of all of us.
The phrase "double-dip recession" means little to most of us. To people on Main Street, it hasn't been been a "dip". We took a drop to the bottom two years ago and stayed there.
President Obama thinks the US should lead the world in post secondary degree completion by 2020. That will take more than 5 million graduates. Where...
Stephen Goldsmith's red state politics stand out in a city of true-blue Democrats, and his appointment is a clear indication that Bloomberg will make belt-tightening a key component of his third term.
The private sector is motivated by profit, and the means with which the private sector expresses this motivation are often at odds with what is best for a city and its inhabitants.
For more than a generation, America's working families have been under a constant assault from the CEO's and extraordinarily wealthy members of our society.
While NGO's indisputably make important contributions they are not without blemish. And some of the blemishes are similar to those that afflict private military contractors.
While the private sector gets its finances in order, the Federal government is increasing its debt at a 28.2% annual rate. And all this borrowing and spending is taking its toll on our currency.
What constitutes real growth and the pathway to achieve it has never before been more confused. Real growth comes from empowering the private sector by cutting taxes and reducing public spending.