McDonald’s Monopoly is back, but not without stirring up memories of a past fiasco from its earlier run. In this opinion piece, critics argue that some customers still feel misled and remain wary of the fast-food chain’s promotional revival.
JLens, a Jewish values-based RIA, is urging Meta shareholders to vote for a formal antisemitism transparency report. The push for accountability coincides with today’s shareholder meeting, reflecting the growing influence of values-driven investors.
A ballot measure in San Francisco aims to raise taxes on companies with disproportionately high executive compensation. Labor advocates insist that large corporations should pay more into public coffers, while business leaders argue the tax could harm the city’s economy.
New Mexico officials have filed suit against three Texas oil executives, accusing them of orchestrating a “fraudulent scheme” to pocket profits from hundreds of wells while avoiding cleanup costs. State taxpayers are allegedly left to shoulder the burden for plugging and cleaning these leaking wells.
In an opinion piece by Erich Mische, Meta’s new safety ratings for teenage Instagram users are called into question. The article describes these measures as “a symbolic gesture” — possibly intended to delay the real accountability some observers believe is overdue.
Human Rights Watch’s latest report spotlights the devastation caused by illegal cattle ranching in the Brazilian Rainforest—particularly in Pará, Brazil, where indigenous peoples are facing serious threats to their way of life. The group calls on the government to act swiftly and pushes global meat processor JBS to ensure these ranches do not enter its supply chain.
In the aftermath of the fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, several workers discovered how professional consequences can swiftly follow public remarks. Among those losing their positions is MSNBC political analyst Matthew Dowd, illustrating the often harsh limits of free speech both inside and outside the workplace.
On the anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington, the Rev. Al Sharpton is set to lead a protest on Wall Street. The demonstration aims to encourage corporate America to maintain its diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives despite challenges associated with the Trump administration’s stance.
Halper Sadeh LLC, a New York-based investor rights law firm, has announced investigations into several companies over potential violations of federal securities laws and breaches of fiduciary duties to shareholders. The companies under scrutiny include STR, GTLS, STRM, and SGN.
