Podcasts

Diana Li is a spring reporting associate for Financial Planning. She's a master's candidate at New York University and has experience in Beijing bureaus of The Wall Street Journal, Reuters, The Financial Times and Xinhua News.
She's on Twitter @diana_k16.

For venture firms that have accepted funds from Russian investors, de-linking from the country is a thornier imperative.

John B. Williams III is a partner in the Washington office of Buckley LLP. He provides enforcement and litigation counsel to financial services companies and individuals navigating internal investigations, government investigations, and complex civil litigation, with a particular emphasis on consumer finance matters and complex electronic discovery. He is focused on the compliance issues surrounding government-insured mortgages and other credit products.

Michael A. Rome is a partner in the Los Angeles office of Buckley LLP. He represents corporate and individual clients in a variety of litigation and government enforcement matters. His work includes complex commercial disputes related to mortgage-backed securities, indemnity disputes, and consumer class actions alleging unfair and deceptive trade practices.

Amanda R. Lawrence is a partner in the Washington office of Buckley LLP. She specializes in cybersecurity, privacy, information security and vendor risks. She also counsels clients on compliance with privacy and data-security laws and standards, as well as represents financial services clients in mortgage loan repurchase and indemnification claims related to residential mortgage-backed securities and consumer cases.

Almost all employees surveyed by MetLife would like their 401(k) savings to be doled out as a guaranteed monthly income.

A contemporary take on ancient practices that involve mind-altering substances helps reduce stress, elevate creativity, productivity and promote out-of-the-box thinking.

Corey Metzman, co-founder and chief operating officer at Medicare advisory company Chapter, explains the basics of Medicare.

The pandemic negatively impacted tobacco usage for almost half of employees, prompting 96% of them to smoke while on the job.