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The article discusses the more than a dozen lawsuits filed by states against social media platform Meta as of 2024. Topics covered include Meta's unfair ensnaring of teenagers and children on Instagram and Facebok while deceiving the public on its hazards, repeated promotion of its platforms' safety, and rejection of employee pleas to strengthen youth guardrails and hire additional staff. Also noted is Meta's claim of spending years in the building of technology to combat child exploitation.

The article presents the discussion on Norfolk Southern fired its CEO, Alan H. Shaw, following revelations of an affair with the company's chief legal officer, Nabanita C. Nag, who was also dismissed. Topics include the impact of Shaw's firing on the company's leadership, ongoing investigations into his conduct; and the company's recent challenges, including a hazardous materials derailment and activist investor scrutiny.

The article details how MultiPlan, a data analytics firm under Congressional investigation, is facing increased scrutiny from Wall Street and legal challenges.

The article provides information on how Brian Niccol, the appointed chief executive of coffee chain Starbucks, increased sales at restaurant chain Chipotle during his tenure as the company's chief executive officer (CEO).

The article highlights General Motors' strong profit increase driven by gasoline vehicle sales, despite lower-than-expected growth in electric vehicles .

The article focuses on U.S. stock indexes maintaining a near standstill as traders await potentially market-moving reports, with the S&P 500 edging up slightly, the Dow Jones slipping marginally, and the Nasdaq rising modestly, while attention is on upcoming inflation updates.

The article focuses on Fortune magazine appointing Anastasia Nyrkovskaya as its first female Chief executive officer (CEO), succeeding Alan Murray after his nearly 10-year tenure, with Nyrkovskaya having previously served as the CFO and chief strategy officer since 2019.

The article focuses on Walmart, the nation's largest retailer, and its fourth-quarter earnings report, providing insights into Americans' holiday shopping behavior. Topics discussed include Walmart's sales performance, particularly its online sales growth, strategies to attract customers amid economic challenges, and plans for expansion and retention of store managers.

The article focuses on the rebound of stocks on Wednesday, recovering from sharp losses driven by concerns about prolonged high interest rates, as the S&P 500 climbed 1 percent and regained over two-thirds of its previous day's losses, with a hotter-than-expected inflation.

The article focuses on the potential regulatory and legal scrutiny facing Lyft due to a forecast error that caused a surge in shares, overshadowing the company's solid quarter and forecast; another topic includes Disney appointing Debra OConnell to oversee a new division, putting her in charge of ABC News and local stations.

The article focuses on doubts raised by Judge Arthur F. Engoron about whether a key witness, Allen H. Weisselberg, lied during former U.S. President Donald J. Trump's civil fraud case trial, prompting scrutiny over potential perjury. Topics include the negotiations between Weisselberg and the Manhattan district attorney's office, the implications for both the civil fraud case and the criminal trial against Trump, and the possibility of Weisselberg facing legal consequences for his testimony.

The article reports that Allen H. Weisselberg, a longtime lieutenant to Donald J. Trump, is in talks to plead guilty to perjury.

The article discusses Warner Bros. Discovery's revenue impact due to soft box office results and potential strike fallout, Hasbro's agreement to sell its eOne media units to Lionsgate; and Moderna's forecast of increase in revenue for its Covid-19 vaccine in the private market.

The article offers miscelleneous information on topics including plan of carmaker Lucid Group to raise fund through stock offering, decline in price of crude oil, and investment of car maker Toyota in electric and hybrid vehicle battery factory.

The article reports that Wall Street slipped as stocks declined across the world while strengthening global economy and inflation.

The article reports on the decision by Swann Auction Galleries to return the allegedly stolen 16th and 17th centuries Greek-language manuscripts to the Theotokos Eikosiphoinissa Patriarchal and Stavropegial Monastery in northern Greece.

Reports that Robert W. Davis would join Islandia, New York-based Computer Associates International Inc. as chief financial officer and executive vice president effective March 1, 1005 in the United States.

Announces the appointment of Hans Ploos van Amstel as Levi Strauss & Co.'s chief financial officer, effective March 7, 2005.

Reports on former HealthSouth financial officer William Owens' testimony in court saying that he made up numbers to increase company results starting in 1996. Owens' admission that he manipulated the company's financial results under the direct orders of former HealthSouth Chief Executive Officer Richard M. Scrushy; Highlights of Owens' testimony in Federal District court in Birmingham, Alabama.

Reports on Viacom chief financial officer Richard J. Bressler's departure from his post. Search for a replacement for Bressler; Changes in the company's management system that may have affected Bressler's position and prospects; His comments about the development.

Reports on telecommunication firm Nortel Networks Ltd.'s appointment of Peter Currie to become its chief financial officer. Nortel's total revenues from 2001-2003 in Brampton, Ontario; Two executives who resigned from the company; Impact of lax financial controls and actions by former executives on the performance of the firm.

Reports that HealthSouth Corp. former chief financial officer Aaron Beam testified that his former boss, Richard M. Scrushy, had not told him to break the law to address a revenue shortage. Cross-examination at Scrushy's federal trial; Reason why Beam left the company; Use of legally permissible aggressive accounting.

Reports on the resignation of Early Reese, the chief financial officer of the United States Olympic Committee (USOC). Reese's alleged failure to disclose mismanagement and fraud by executives above him; Reasons cited by Reese for resigning; Relationship with Lloyd Ward, former chief of USOC who allegedly helpd his brother's company land Olympic business.

Reports that Judith Boynton has resigned from Royal Dutch/Shell in London, England with a $1 million severance package. Demoted as chief financial officer in 2004 after a sharp write-down in oil reserve estimates; Resignation of two other executives after a reduction in estimates of oil reserves.

Reports on the naming of Martin Stewart to succeed Roger Faxon as chief financial officer of EMI Group. Announcement that Faxon will move to EMI's music publishing unit in New York to become its chief operating officer; Claim that Stewart was the former chief financial officer of British Sky Broadcasting Group.

Reports on the appointment of Michael Fleisher as chief financial officer of New York-based sound recording company, Warner Music Group Inc.

Reports on the appointment of Mark Belgya as chief financial officer of Orrville, Ohio-based food company, J.M. Smucker Co.

Reports that PalmOne has named Andrew Brown as chief financial officer (CFO) to succeed acting CFO Philippe Morali. Morali to assume his former responsibilities of vice president; Responsibility for finance and accounting, investor relations, corporate development, and information technology; Former CFO of Legato Systems.

Reports on the announcement by Internet networking equipment maker Cisco Systems that it was on track to meet Wall Street's estimates for 13 percent growth in revenue for fiscal 2005. Speech by Cisco chief financial officer before a gathering of financial analysts; Surprise expressed by industry analysts at the company's willingness to announce its revenue projections.

Reports that Louis J. Lavinge, chief financial officer of Genentech Inc., plans to retire in March 2005.

Reports that William Tolley, chief financial officer of Orange, Connecticut-based electrical products company Hubbell Inc., has been placed on paid administrative leave amid an investigation into a restatement of his former employer's financial results in 2000.

Reports on the resignation of R. David Martin, chief financial officer of Action Performance Cos., a designer and seller of motor sports clothing and collectibles.

Reports on New York Life Insurance Co.'s announcement that Joseph Gilmour, executive vice president and chief financial officer of New York Life International Inc., will succeed Gary G. Benanav as chief executive of the unit effective March 1, 2005.

Reports on developments concerning business enterprises in the United States. Impact of an announcement by Colorado attorney general Ken Salazar of a settlement with Invesco on his standing in recent polls; John Workman's acceptance of his appointment as chief financial officer at HealthSouth after an accounting scandal involving former chief financial officers (CFO); Appointment of Lawrence W. Stranghoener as CFO of the Mosaic Co.

Reports on the appointment of John Workman as chief financial officer of Birmingham, Alabama-based rehabilitation hospital chain HealthSouth Corp.

Reports on the retirement of John Spiegel, chief financial officer of Atlanta, Georgia-based Suntrust Banks Inc.

Reports that U.S. accounting firm KPMG chief financial officer Richard Rosenthal has stepped down from his position.

Reports on the resignation of Shawn M. Harrington, chief financial officer of South Windsor, Connecticut-based Gerber Scientific Inc.

Reports on the appointment of Peter Voser as chief financial officer of Royal Dutch/Shell Group. Career history; Job responsibilities.

Reports that Jeremy Darroch, the finance director of consumer electronics retailer Dixons Group, to become the chief financial officer of the British Sky Broadcasting Group PLC in Great Britain.

The article focuses on Manhattan district attorney's office appears to have entered the final stages of a criminal tax investigation into Donald Trump's long-serving chief financial officer, Allen H. Weisselberg, setting up the possibility he could face charges this summer.

The article focuses on the house arrest of Huawei chief financial officer (CEO) Meng Wanzhou in Vancouver in Canada who is accused of selling telecom equipment to Iran in contravention of U.S. sanctions and the resentment being felt by Canadians for the luxurious accommodations being enjoyed by the executive while on arrest. Topics covered include detention of Canadians in China in apparent retaliation to the arrest of Meng and outlook of Chinese immigrants in Vancouver on Meng's arrest.

The article reports on the arrest of Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei's Chief Financial Officer, Meng Wanzhou, in Canada. Topics discussed include view of countries like the U.S., New Zealand and Australia on the company's potential as conduit for espionage and sabotage, remarks from Fang Xingdong, founder of ChinaLabs, and accusations against Huawei's main Chinese rival, ZTE.

In this article, the author talks about the Meng Wanzhou, the Huawei chief financial officer being detained in Vancouver and awaiting an extradition hearing on fraud charges. Topics include Ms. Meng, being arrested at a Vancouver airport, and her life being circumscribed by the terms of her bail; and Ms. Meng deceiving four banks into clearing transactions in Iran through Skycom.

The article reports that Global politics, big money, high technology and the intricacies of Canadian law will come together when the extradition hearing of Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of the Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei, begins in a Vancouver courtroom.

Focuses on the outlook for change at Wal-Mart Stores Inc., in light of the company having a flat stock price for five years. Comment of chief financial officer, Thomas Schoewe, about the scandal involving vice chairman, Thomas M. Coughlin; The effect of Wal-Mart's market saturation strategy; Indication that Wal-Mart Stores Chief executive H. Lee Scott presides over the Saturday morning meetings at the Bentonville, Arkansas headquarters; Data showing slower growth in same-store sales; Statistics for sales at the Wal-Mart Supercenter in Rogers, Ark.; How chief executive of stores, Michael T. Duke, is improving products; Criticism of Wal-Mart's health insurance.

The article announces the appointment of Nelson J. Chai as the chief financial officer of the ride-hailing company Uber.

The article reports that Hans Dieter Pötsch, the former chief financial officer of automobile manufacturer Volkswagen, is suspect of violating securities laws following an investigation into emissions fraud at Volkswagen. It looks at how the investigation into Pötsch could be used by investor groups and mutual funds suing the company in the U.S. and Germany over claims that Volkswagen managers failed to notify shareholders of the scandal.

Corrections are presented to articles on topics including the surveillance by Germany's domestic intelligence agency in the January 16, 2018 issue, the name of chief financial officer of telecommunication company Huawei in the January 13 issue, and picture caption in the January 12, issue.

The article reports on the views expressed by Marty Chavez, the chief financial officer of Goldman Sachs on the settlement of fraud by the Goldman Sachs with the Securities and Exchange Commission in 2010 and the Dodd Frank Act and bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers.His biggest concern is cybersecurity. He worries about hackers intruding into the systems causing loss of data and money.