Warrington in the News Articles: page 30

Doctor of Business Administration student and Clinical Assistant Professor of Accounting at Salisbury University David Weber is featured in this story about the widow of Washington D.C. police officer Jeffrey Smith who won a months-long fight to have her husband’s death declared in the line of duty, following his suicide days after the January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.

Congratulations to Management Communication Center Office Manager and owner of Eden Books Robyn Crawford for being awarded a $10K Backing Black Business Grant from ReimagineMainStreet and their partners Black Girl Ventures, U.S. Black Chambers, Inc., Walkerslegacy, Meta, 1863 Ventures, African American Alliance of CDFI CEOs, Institute for Entrepreneurial Leadership (IFEL), NAWBO National, The Women Entrepreneur Leadership Lab, Veteran Women’s Enterprise Center (VWEC), Women Impacting Public Policy (WIPP), and Women of Color Connecting!

Eden Books is an online romance and women’s fiction bookstore dedicated to empowering authors in truthful storytelling, diversity, and inclusion in books.

Two bills, SB 620 (the Local Business Protection Act) and SB 280 (the Transparency Act), have sparked debate in the Florida Legislature as they are preemption bills that place state law ahead of local law. Both bills limit the authority of local governments and bolster the power of local businesses to protest local legislation through legal caveats.

Robert W. Emerson, Huber Hurst Professor, expressed some concerns with SB 260’s practicality.

Starting out with just a dream in his parents’ kitchen, David Habib‘s (BSBA ’14, MIB ’15) star has risen like a rocket in the food industry.

Public Utility Research Center Director and Gunter Professor Mark Jamison explains why a rule that could increase the economic cost of shipping by rail that the U.S. Surface Transportation Board (STB) is considering is a bad idea.

Insights from Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter inform this story about yesterday’s hot startups having major IPOs, but they’re still losing lots of money—and it’s not clear when they will ever be profitable.

Doctor of Business Administration student and Clinical Assistant Professor of Accounting at Salisbury University David Weber shares insights for this story about federal regulators investigation into Bank of America for its role in administering government benefits under a California program that was plagued by fraud at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Clinical Professor Steve Tufts discusses his innovative “Adulting” class that is offered at Warrington, which goes over important topics like how to be wise with credit cards, how taxes work, insurance, mortgages, small business loans, leases, employee benefits, credit score, cost of capital, and more.

Of the 63 companies that went public through a SPAC deal last year and had less than $10 million in trailing sales at the time of their listing, at least 30 didn’t meet their projections, according to the Journal’s analysis of data provided by Jay Ritter, a University of Florida professor who studies public listings, and from FactSet. A total of 199 SPAC deals were completed last year.

Meta has come under investigation by the Federal Trade Commission for supposedly anticompetitive conduct concerning the Oculus headset and App Store, despite the fact that virtual reality is still very new to the market and needs time to adapt to consumer demands. This can only mean trouble for the future of the metaverse. Public Utility Research Center Director and Gunter Professor Mark Jamison explains.