The biggest story not yet covered appropriately in mainstream media plays out now in Egypt, where President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi attacks the root causes of continuing conflict between certain adherents of Islam and freedom-loving secularists, in defiance of President Obama and of fierce critics.
That was quick. Less than one week following latest warnings that President Obama is instigating conflict with Russia replete with profound dangers for America and for our dwindling coterie of allies, Vladimir Putin is hardly bowing to accentuating pressures.
As restorative pageantry unfolds in Paris following an horrific week, tectonic plates that underlie global commerce and international security continue clashing. This new year in which we commemorate the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II is already fraught with peril.
Each January, investors start scouring for bargains, and, at first blush, the beaten-down Brazilian stock market seems to offer some fertile hunting ground.
The American economy surges, while stock market indices soar higher, and the U.S. dollar remains the currency of choice for global investors. Not so fast.
Gigantic, centrally administered organizations do more harm than good to households that struggle to contend with threats posed by the rapid pace of technological change.
The current occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. needs care little about "those who did not vote" and even less concerning foreign citizens who persistently break American immigration and employment laws.
Unscathed after Halloween in Manhattan's West Village, and starting to make preparations for Thanksgiving, I cannot stop thinking about twinkling Twitter. Are common shares of this 2006 vintage startup delectable candy or spoiled fowl?
A friend once hid an elephant in plain sight for months. Are Mark Zuckerberg, management, venture capitalists, investment bankers, stock market analysts, traders and securities' market regulators all concealing a different kind of animal underneath the facade presented in Facebook's public financial disclosures?
Will you do the right thing and send an unmistakable message to the Obama administration and those who still defend its tragic record of failures?
Scant days before we vote, the tone-deaf suggestions made by partisans that Americans are better off financially in 2014 merely compound woes for Democrats — repeated stridently and arrogantly, these assertions simply prove that Team Obama is economically illiterate, when compared to available evidence.
Once again, Pakistanis are seething and their combustible nation threatens to erupt.
Like teachers who turn poor test scores for students into high letter grades using subjective adjustments, government bureaucrats who issued Friday's September jobs report created hollow arguments for political partisans and for surface-level financial analysts that the American economy is rebounding.
The way animals quiet and birds flee before natural disasters hit, professional investors months ago presciently cut their exposures to American retailers. Now, a man-made tsunami rushes toward the sector that will crush overleveraged vendors, landlords and communities across the country.
Investing in infrastructure inside Mexico would create employment there, while spurring demand for goods and services American companies might export.
