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Sep 13, 2023 · This wasn’t the first time that Michael Klein walked away from an investment bank with millions of dollars in his pocket, just to disappear. After graduating from Wharton in 1985, Klein joined Salomon Brothers, in its mergers and acquisitions group. He thought it would be just a two-year gig.
William D. Cohan. William D. Cohan is a former special correspondent at Vanity Fair, a founding partner at Puck and the author of several books about business and Wall Street, most recently Power Failure: The Rise and Fall of an American Icon.
Trouble in paradise: thousands of Disneyland employees threaten strike. Share This Article; Facebook; X; LinkdIn; Copy Link; Search
How does Michael Klein do it? He is the Rasputin of Wall Street. Just when you think he’s down and out, he pops back up and puts himself right back in the middle of things . By William D. Cohan. From the Magazine
Aug 23, 2024 · On Wednesday Cockburn made a brief jaunt up to a Wyclef Jean and Shaggy concert at the Salt Shed. After watching Wyclef and his covers band for a couple of songs, he was astonished to find that a beer cost $11 at the bar and departed to hole up at a dive bar with the New York Times’s Maureen Dowd, Shawn McCreesh and Michael Grynbaum. En route ...
Michael is the author of The New Class War: Saving Democracy From The Managerial Elite and a contributing editor to The Spectator. Business Why bad jobs are the root of America’s problems
Michael R. Auslin is an historian at Stanford’s Hoover Institution and the author of The Patowmack Packet, a history blog. Place The George Washington Presidential Library at Mount Vernon is a DC treasure
Michael Tracey. Politics. Black Lives Matter is a state-backed religion. In the eyes of many, this ...
Dec 20, 2023 · Overall, unlike most polemics, The Capitalist Manifesto is surprisingly generous to market opponents (even ones as obtuse as Thomas Piketty and Naomi Klein), steel-manning their arguments rather than straw-manning them. Indeed, Norberg and his adversaries share a virulent distaste for large corporations, albeit for slightly different reasons: Norberg disdains the regulatory capture and government bailouts that have insulated such massive firms from, respectively, competition and market risk.
Keir Starmer met Biden to discuss the Storm Shadow issue in DC Friday — and left without the approval that he badly wanted. By Michael Evans. Middle East. The omens for a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas are looking bleak. For Biden, time is running out. He is desperate to burnish his legacy as a departing president by ending the war ...
