Lloyds Banking Group to close 95 more branches across UK
Lloyds Banking Group has announced plans to close a further 95 High Street branches, as the UK’s largest banking group ...
How Sheikh Ahmed Dalmook Al Maktoum Models the Institutional Turn in Impact Investing
Over 3,907 organizations now manage $1.571 trillion in impact investing assets under management worldwide, according to Global Impact Investing Network ...
US-Ukrainian SocialFi Platform Sl8 Targets European Expansion Amid MiCA Transition
As European regulators refine the next chapter of the digital economy, the conversation has moved decisively away from speculative hype ...
The Transformative Power of Travel: Exploring the World Beyond Borders
Travel, in its many forms, has long been one of the most transformative experiences available to humankind. From the simplicity ...
How Visual Consistency Creates Brand Trust in Digital Spaces
Across digital platforms, visual consistency serves as the quiet representative of brands. When users encounter websites, social media profiles, or ...
Trump’s First-Term Tariffs Crushed US Manufacturing
Alan Reynolds Attorney Robert Lighthizer, President Trump’s US Trade Representative in his first term, shares considerable responsibility for the stunning ...
Mississippi Senate Education Committee Shuts the Door on Opportunity—Without Hearing from Kids Who Would Benefit
Colleen Hroncich In a recent piece in the Clarion (MI) Ledger, I asked, “Will Mississippi be the first state to ...
President Trump’s Pardons: An Embarrassment of Riches
Dan Greenberg Yesterday, I described the final scandal of the Clinton administration: Bill Clinton’s midnight pardon of Marc Rich. If ...
The Turmoil at the Washington Post Does Not “Threaten” Democracy
Pundits are claiming that the demise of the Washington Post will weaken democracy and provide a boost for government corruption. ...
It Was Twenty (Five) Years Ago Today . . .
Dan Greenberg Twenty-five years ago, President Clinton’s midnight pardon of fugitive financier Marc Rich triggered universal outrage. Today, public reaction ...
