If the Democratic Party were a publicly traded company, writes Boston Globe Media financial columnist Larry Edelman, the mishandling of the presidential nomination process by its board of directors — the Democratic National Committee — would likely have sparked a revolt by investors. Edelman imagined how an activist investor might respond in his latest edition of Trendlines. Read it here. And subscribe for more Boston business news.
Boston Globe Media’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
On Boston Globe Today: The Bruins have one goal left to score this offseason and that’s Jeremy Swayman. Reporter Jim McBride reveals how much the goalie’s contract could cost and if he’s getting paid what he deserves. Watch: globe.com/bgt
-
At some of the best restaurants and bars across Boston, those with a golden invite gather at corner tables and in private rooms. Yet, for the top Democrats whose campaigns pay the tabs, permissive state campaign finance laws not only can create what one expert described as a “personal slush fund,” but also furnish a key means for maintaining power and control over their rank-and-file members, former lawmakers say.
Fine dining, cigar lounges, and TD Garden suites: Here’s what happens when Beacon Hill’s most powerful pick up the tab - The Boston Globe
bostonglobe.com
-
On Boston Globe Today: Project 2025 is all over the news. The right-wing blueprint for Trump’s second term is aimed at remaking the presidency. Who’s behind it? And could it actually happen? Political reporter James Pindell breaks down what you need to know on globe.com/bgt
-
WhatsApp investment scams are common — and spreading fast — thanks to the ubiquity of email, texting, and social networks. In the latest edition of Trendlines, Boston Globe Media columnist Larry Edelman highlights how anyone can fall for the scam, but it's easy to avoid them. 📈 Read it here. And subscribe for more Boston business news.
Beware the Wolves of WhatsApp investment scam
Boston Globe Media on LinkedIn
-
In the months before it filed for bankruptcy, Steward Health Care paid nearly $1.6 million to a British private intelligence firm that it had used to surveil critics of the company. The disclosure Wednesday in US Bankruptcy Court in Houston comes as the company is embroiled in financial turmoil that has left the future of its 31 hospitals, including eight in Massachusetts, in limbo.
Steward paid surveillance firm $1.6 million in months before it filed for bankruptcy - The Boston Globe
bostonglobe.com
-
On Boston Globe Today: Relief for long emergency room wait times in Eastern Massachusetts. The state is out with an “unprecedented” solution to solve the capacity crisis. But will it work? Reporter Jason Laughlin weighs in. Watch: globe.com/bgt.
-
How can you read The Boston Globe for free? Don’t worry, there are No Stupid Questions here. Our newsletter editor Diamond Naga Siu shares how you can keep up with New England’s best source for news, sports, opinion, and entertainment — for free. Read it here and keep in touch by subscribing to some of our newsletters.
Check out The Boston Globe's free newsletters
Boston Globe Media on LinkedIn
-
On Boston Globe Today: What do sheep and solar panels have in common? Turns out, a lot. Reporter Ivy Scott explains to guest host Diti Kohli how the unexpected partnership is sparking a green revolution. What does the future hold? Watch: globe.com/bgt.
Pizza Chef and Security Guard
1wI think the issue with it is that the Democratic Party is so scared of dividing people that they can’t create a healthy blend between the working class voters, technocratic middle-class voters, and progressive young voters. To me I would’ve preferred seeing the governor of Illinois being built up as a new Democratic figure.