…of “illegality,” such as activities that support undocumented immigrants, provide gender-affirming health care to transgender youth, engage in political protest, and promote diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts. For example, local…

What private equity typically does when they buy into a company in trouble? Typically, they will strip a company of assets. What Matt is writing about is the application of…

…Austin joined the board of war crimes powerhouse Raytheon upon retiring as a four-star general, and now serves as a both a “consultant” and a principal in a military-oriented pirate equity…

…first time that the federal government has taken equity in public companies. But in the past, it happened almost exclusively in times of crisis, as in the bailout of U.S….

…shares could take many forms: baby bonds that build capital from birth, direct equity stakes in publicly funded AI infrastructure, even allocations of compute capacity that holders can use or…

…in firms, for instance (ad nauseum), but ultimately households own it all.1 Because: households (and nonprofits) don’t issue equity shares. Nobody can own households. (Not since 1865, anyway.) It’s an…

…them.) 2.Obama’s proposed chained-CPI cut would typically reduce benefits for 3 percent, and by as much as 6 percent for some recipients. 3.The White House’s decision to label this cut…

…also added the final two sentences. The post is a followup to a post from earlier Friday. I’ve also created an additional label: mainstream-journalism gimmickry. I’ve left the original rather…

…and since then, models have proliferated, transforming the name “Smith and Wesson .38” into a generic label for a particular style of gun, even clones that aren’t made by Smith…

…benefits in exchange for the pittance of slightly higher taxes on the upper crust. The article goes even further astray at the end with its label of a “two-part deal”…