John Strangfeld, Prudential – Corporate Tax Dodger
Prudential Financial is reaping low-income housing tax refunds by investing in luxury hotels.
Prudential Financial is reaping low-income housing tax refunds by investing in luxury hotels.
The way things get done in Washington, D.C. depends on closed door whispering. It is time to develop a non-binding straw poll to put partisan concerns aside for the sake of America.
International Paper CEO John Faraci received a 75 percent pay hike in 2010. He pocketed $12.3 million.
A new report from the Institute for Policy Studies documents how America’s top corporate execs are stiffing Uncle Sam – and lavishly lining their own pockets in the process.
Three op-eds reflect on the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Shareholders should reward CEOs for building better products or delivering better services, not for accounting gymnastics that game their tax bills down.
Violent jihadists don’t represent Islam any more than the Anders Breiviks of the world represent Christianity.
Media caution and skepticism are in short supply.
The terrorist network’s resort to dramatic spectacle was at once a brilliant tactic and a desperate effort to revive its own fortunes.
Above all, he brought an elegant sense of aesthetics to an industry that was, up to then, innocent of it.
Gov. Rick Snyder is now being sued by his own astonished citizenry.
The industry is now marketing nicotine-laced candy.
It is easier for a CEO to enter a tax haven than for a camel to go through the eye of a needle.
Detailing our CEO pay report to Lisa Murphy and Matt Miller on Bloomberg Television’s “Street Smart.”
Since the release of Executive Excess 2011, several of the corporations included in our study have raised questions about our methodology. Here’s our response.