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The stock-market trades that former Federal Reserve Gov. Adriana Kugler made while serving on the central bank's board violated policy. At least one buy and sale was very profitable.
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Judge hints at Comey indictment dismissal, orders DOJ to release grand jury material CNBCUS judge finds evidence of ‘government misconduct' in federal case against Comey The GuardianJudge says possible errors by Lindsey Halligan could imperil Comey case PoliticoJudge scolds Justice Department for ‘profound investigative missteps' in Comey case AP News
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The ‘Donroe Doctrine': Trump's Bid to Control the Western Hemisphere The New York TimesOpinion | Trumpty Dumpty and the Venezuelan boat strikes The Washington PostThe US is now a rogue state - look at its extrajudicial killings off Venezuela's coast | Simon Tisdall The GuardianIt's obvious that Trump is targeting Venezuela for one thing above all else The IndependentOpinion: A professor's look at chasing band
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Enterprise content management (ECM), an umbrella term for the processes and tools that organizations use to capture, store, secure, retrieve, and manage business data in its many forms, is dead.
So declared Gartner in 2017. Companies still needed to manage all that content, of course, but vendors were adopting a new approach that required new terminology, the research firm said.
The goal of ECM applications was traditionally to store and manage an organization's content within a single, centralized platform to protect assets, ensure regulatory compliance, and improve business efficiency. But these all-in-one systems proved to be inflexible in real-world use, so vendors re-architected them to be cloud-enabled and much more modular. Gartner dubbed the new approach content services and called the vendors' products content services platforms.
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WHEN Kit Harris was a student at Oxford University, he was not sure what he wanted to do later. He thought about becoming an actuary—decent pay and hours and the chance to use his training in probability theory. But, though Mr Harris enjoyed solving maths puzzles, he also wanted to help the less fortunate. Dilemma resolved! Naturally, he took a job as a derivatives trader.
He reasoned that, though plenty of do-gooders can grab entry-level jobs at non-profit groups, few have the quantitative skills to earn six-figure salaries at a bank. So he could make more of a difference by taking a lucrative job and donating large chunks of salary than by working for a charity directly.
Shunning his own advice, Mr Harris has since left finance to work for the Centre for Effective Altruism in Oxford. One of its initiatives, 80,000 Hours, advises people on careers they should pick to maximise their impact on the world. It argues such decisions should be based not on how much good a profession does...Continue reading
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