For the charitable among us, investigative reporter Teri Sforza paints a dismal picture in her recent article “Beware the charity middleman.” In it she describes the practices of commercial fundraisers, which the California Attorney General’s Office reports sends no more than half of what’s raise
A provocative article appeared on the internet under the title “A minority government in America.” Its author, Sardul Singh Minhas, described as a business consultant and holder of a doctorate in engineering, criticizes the outcome of our recent presidential election.
If readers enter the search term "dead parrot" on Google, the first item retrieved is a video frame from Monty Python – as it should be. This remains one of those comic chestnuts like "Who's on First?" or the sounds rising from Jack Benny's cellar vault.
A recent news story reported that the world’s highest bridge has opened in China, which spans the Beipan River and connects the provinces of Guizhou and Yunnan.
Meanwhile, what is believed to be the world’s most expensive bridge is being built here in Long Beach.
Pickles and ice cream, oil and water, drinking and driving are but a few examples of mis-combinations – entities or activities that are best left separate.
We already know the story, but what we don’t know are the stories. With great tenderness and sensitivity, Perter Berg (director) takes us by the hand and leads us through the times before the Boston Marathon bombings, during the actual explosions and the aftermath.
The article I recently stumbled upon provided some pretty good financial advice to the younger set. The author, Manisha Thakor, is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) with a BA from Wellesley College, an MBA from Harvard Business School and over 23 years in the financial services industry. Amon
