Path to Super Bowl No Longer Lined With Stars

Article Abstract:

The 2004 Super Bowl Game between the New England Patriots and Carolina Panthers could be called an exercise in obscurity. Gone are the days of super-teams and superstars flooding the most important contest in the professional football season. Salary caps have played an important role in recycling good and bad teams so that the latter have a chance to get to the playoffs, if not the championship game, because no team can be dominated by high-price stars and the best talent. The new rules for the annual draft also guarantee that lesser teams will get better players every year.

Personnel administration, Sports Teams and Clubs, Sports clubs, managers, & promoters, Professional Football, Compensation and benefits, Public opinion, Public relations, Football (Professional), Football players, Company public relations, Defensive backs (Football), Brady, Tom (American football player), Brady, Tom, Belichick, Bill, Pioli, Scott, Milloy, Lawyer, New England Patriots, Carolina Panthers

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Even Buffett Can't Avoid Dark Clouds Settling Over Insurance Industry

Article Abstract:

As of now, Warren Buffett and his company Berkshire Hathaway have avoided being investigated by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer, unlike many other insurance companies, but the investigators are looking into a contract between a Berkshire subsidiary General Re Corp. and the American International Group Inc.

Legal issues & crime, INSURANCE CARRIERS, Parent-to-subsidiary activities, Subsidiary-to-parent activities, Fire, marine, and casualty insurance, Company legal issue, Insurance industry, Investigations, Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, American International Group Inc., Property and casualty insurance industry, United States. Securities and Exchange Commission, Berkshire Hathaway Inc., BRK.A, AIG, Buffett, Warren E., General Re Corp., Spitzer, Eliot, Subsidiaries, divisions and units, Greenberg, Hank (American chief executive officer)

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Magazines Suddenly Lose Their Muscle

Article Abstract:

Arnold Schwarzenegger has decided to end his business relationship with American Media because of allegations of a conflict of interest.

California, Periodicals, Ethics, Analysis, Ethical aspects, Periodical publishing, Conflict of interests (Public office), Conflicts of interest (Public office), Governors, Schwarzenegger, Arnold, American Media Group Inc., Pecker, David J., Weider Publications Inc.

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