CEOs Start to Push Back Against ‘Woke’ Employee Bullying
Corporate executives tell workers stick to business and leave politics at home.
CEOs Start to Push Back Against ‘Woke’ Employee Bullying
In an indication that corporate progressivism may be reaching its high water mark, CEOs are starting for the first time to push back against activist employees, in some cases going so far as to fire them rather than steer their companies into the mire of “woke” politics.
Exclusive: CEOs call on Senate to pass gun legislation
Hundreds of CEOs Demand Congress Implement Gun Control Laws.
STAKEHOLDER CAPITALISM SERVES THE PERSONAL POLICY PREFERENCES OF CEOS
America's wokest CEOs talk constantly about stakeholder capitalism, and portray themselves as standing up for all stakeholders while advancing a caring sort of capitalism. None of this is true.
Howard Schultz named interim Starbucks CEO as Kevin Johnson retires
Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson is retiring after five years at the helm of the company, the coffee chain announced on Wednesday — paving the way for the return of Howard Schultz on an interim basis.
Shareholders Reign Supreme Despite CEO Promises to Society
An analysis of takeover deals shows CEOs deliver for shareholders—and themselves.
No Surprise: Most Voters Want CEOs To Focus On Business, Not Social Issues
If 2021 had a tagline, it would be known as “The Year Common-Sense Became the News.”
Twitter CTO Parag Agrawal will replace Jack Dorsey as CEO
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey is stepping down as chief of the social media company, effective immediately. Parag Agrawal, Twitter’s chief technology officer, will take over the helm.
Is Our CEOs Learning?
No, that headline is not a typo. It’s a callback to the days early in the century when we on the right spent a lot of time defending a president whose facility with the English language was, on the most generous evaluation, intermittent.
These 107 Corporations Signal Opposition to Election Integrity
The top executives of some of the largest corporations on the planet released a statement on Wednesday saying they support “democracy.” If that sounds bland and terribly nonspecific, you get the gist of the statement, which was the product of a summit of more than 100 CEOs and executives. The summit was convened in response to passage of Georgia’s election-integrity law and similar legislation being considered in other states.
Coca-Cola says it’s ‘time to find common ground’ on voting measures after pressure from the Right
Coca-Cola, whose CEO denounced the Georgia voting bill, is now striking a conciliatory tone after coming under pressure from conservatives. The soda giant, which is based in Atlanta, was absent from a list of more than 500 corporations and individuals that signed a statement condemning any election legislation that would “restrict” voters from having “an equal and fair opportunity to cast a ballot.” The missive was placed as a two-page Wednesday ad in the New York Times and Washington Post, with the effort being organized by the Black Economic Alliance.
Politics Is Risky Business for CEOs
A few CEOs have expressed their point of view about the new Georgia voting law. They have issued statements indicating their opposition on the basis that the law will suppress voting. Other senior executives, retired and active, have joined them. I know most of them by reputation and some personally. They are people of goodwill, who sincerely care about the nation, their companies and their employees and customers. Most have done excellent work as leaders of their companies. All have my respect and I believe have earned the respect of the public. But I believe they are wrong to take public positions on this law.
1 Investor With 1 Share Can Call Out Corporate Leftism
You can’t just pick up the phone and take on one of the most powerful CEOs in the world. Or can you? It could be that easy if you own just one share of stock in a publicly-traded corporation. It’s a David-versus-Goliath strategy that conservatives don’t use enough to make a difference in the culture wars.
Woke Capitalism Revs Into High Gear: 90 CEOs Gather to Fight ‘Undemocratic’ Voter Integrity Laws
Nearly 100 of America’s top corporate leaders and CEOs gathered both in-person and virtually on Saturday to strategize ways to combat new election integrity laws like Georgia’s H.B. 531. Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, a Yale University management professor who helped organize the meeting, framed it as a response to threats of reprisals after Georgia-based companies like Delta Air Lines, Coca-Cola, and Aflac Insurance condemned the Georgia bill. He called election integrity measures “anti-undemocratic.”
How Big Banks Are Planning to Force Americans into the ‘Great Reset’ Trap
In June 2020, elites from around the world gathered to announce the launch of a plan to “reset” the entire global economy, a proposal they ominously named the “Great Reset.” Among the many world leaders and powerful institutions that pledged their support for the Great Reset at the June meeting were the International Monetary Fund, Prince Charles, the head of the United Nations, CEOs from major international corporations, and the World Economic Forum—one of the key ringleaders of the Great Reset.