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Once-hot stock option programs losing some luster
Sun StaffIt wasn't so long ago that stock options were the equivalent of corporate America's lottery. That still may the case be for a handful of Maryland executives. Among those who got mega-grants last year, Coventry Health Care Inc. CEO Dale B. Wolf...Tags: Coventry Health Care Inc., Provident Bank, Ciena Corporation, Stock Broking, Real Estate Agents
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Critics of imperial pay taste success, pressure boards
Tribune newspapers: Los Angeles TimesIt's getting harder for imperial chief executives to hold on to power. That's raising hopes that the idea of imperial CEO pay also will soon be dethroned. Corporate reform activists, including those who have long campaigned against outrageously...Tags: Chicago Tribune, Demonstration, Crime, Law and Justice, McDonald's, Companies and Corporations
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CEOs find that pay is now tied to results
Sun StaffAt first glance, Nolan D. Archibald might seem like a perfect example for critics of runaway executive pay. The chief executive of Black & Decker Corp. pulled in a base salary of nearly $1.5 million and a bonus of $3 million last year while...Tags: Steve Harris, Coventry Health Care Inc., Bankruptcy, Los Angeles, Financially Distressed Companies
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Warm memories provide comfort
On the night that should have been Louis Nacke's first wedding anniversary, his wife and family had dinner together anyway. They felt it's what he would have wanted. The family of window-washer Roko Camaj is going through a similar experience: In life,...Tags: Air and Space Accidents, Air Transportation, Wesleyan University, San Francisco, Georgetown University
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Families of 9/11 victims face difficult choice
Chicago TribuneNEW YORK - With today's deadline of applying for a compensation fund set up by Congress, families of victims of the Sept. 11 terror attacks are facing a tough decision. Do they submit claims, or do they persevere with a potentially long-shot legal...Tags: September 11, 2001 Attacks, Chicago Tribune, Local Government, Death, Litigation
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Will Trump say: 'You're higher'?
Tribune architecture criticDonald Trump has a new choice to make, but it's not Bill versus Kwame. It's whether his ego or his pragmatic side determines the official height of his planned Chicago skyscraper, the one that got so much attention on "The Apprentice." At stake is...Tags: Willis Tower, Chicago Sun-Times, Architecture, Building Material, Empire State Building
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Chicagoans try to return to normal life
Tribune staff reportersAirports closed Parking restrictions Financial markets closed Buildings re-open Schools open Public transportation Anxiety for some workers Vigils planned Relief effort underway Local Islamic community Events canceled A day after the worst terrorist...Tags: Arts, NYSE Euronext, Inc., Business Enterprises, Concerts, Cure (music group), The
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Insurers likely to bend, not break
Tribune staff reporterThe terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center Tuesday will slam insurers in the gut, but observers say the well-capitalized industry should be able to withstand the blow, which is expected to break records. "This clearly is going to shake out to be the...Tags: Air and Space Accidents, Los Angeles, Business Enterprises, Stock Broking, State Farm Insurance
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Unease moves into towers
The fear was always there, in the back of Steve Joe's mind--the twinge of anxiety that comes with working on the 28th floor of the world's third-tallest building. But he never seriously considered that the Sears Tower--the sleek, black, 110-story...Tags: Willis Tower, Anxiety, Disasters and Accidents, Air and Space Accidents, Death
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1,100 Aon employees based in trade center
Of all Chicago-based companies, Aon Corp. had the most to lose. The world's second-largest insurance broker, an expert in corporate risk management, spent a harrowing Tuesday tracking down its more than 1,100 employees based at the World Trade Center....Tags: Insurance, Chicago Real Estate, Business Enterprises, Stock Broking, Legal Services
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Their unselfishness, enthusiasm recalled
Seth Morris Seth Morris slept just four hours a night. He pumped weights at 4 a.m., telling his children that "the world's strongest man" needed to exercise his muscles. While his family and neighbors slept, Morris planted trees and laid out flower...Tags: Cancer, Denver Broncos, University of New Hampshire, Southern Connecticut State University, Children
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Faith, family and friends were their touchstones
Eustace 'Rudy' Bacchus Ten years ago, stockbroker Eustace "Rudy" Bacchus became a Christian, and at his Oct. 20 memorial service, some of his co-workers from the American Stock Exchange noted that material things never eclipsed their friend's values. He...Tags: Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles, Stock Broking, California, Travel
May 15, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 15, 2005
|Story| Chicago Tribune
May 15, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 1, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Dec 22, 2003
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 27, 2004
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Sep 12, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Sep 12, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Sep 13, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Sep 12, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Nov 16, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Oct 25, 2001
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Original site for Aon PLC topic gallery.
