A former FBI agent who is an expert in stolen art chats with business reporter Stuart Pfeifer and deputy business editor Joe Bel Bruno following the theft of $10 million in artworks from bond king Jeffrey Gundlach's Santa Monica home. Retired FBI agent Robert K. Wittman said wealthy individuals can afford to buy expensive paintings but often don't take the precautions necessary to protect them. That's why it's much more common for valuable art to be stolen from private individuals' homes than from museums and galleries, he said. Read more at http://goo.gl/NraE8
Worthy Reads for July 18, 2019
-
1. Very wise from **Josh Barro**: _[There’s No Need for the Senate to
Confirm Anyone to the
Fed](http://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/07/theres-no-need-for-...
Reading test survives in California
-
This is not the end of RICA. California will retain the Reading Instruction
Competence Assessment for new teachers, writes Dan Walters of CalMatters.
Despi...
In Case You Missed It…
-
The past couple weeks at CBPP, we focused on health, the federal budget and
taxes, state budgets and taxes, food assistance, family income support,
hous...
VidCon 2019
-
Happy 10th annual VidCon, creators! We're here with our Chief Product
Officer, Neal Mohan, who's keynoting it up. His main message? All the ways
YouTube wi...
Links (7/9/19)
-
Thumbs Down to Facebook’s Cryptocurrency - Joseph E. Stiglitz Only a fool
would trust Facebook with his or her financial wellbeing. But maybe that’s
the po...
The US Treasury’s missed opportunity
-
The US Treasury recently published the first in a series of reports
designed to implement the seven core principles for regulating the US
financial system ...
The search for the best middle-class tax cut
-
Say you want to help struggling middle-class families by cutting their
taxes. Say you want to figure out an actually helpful plan to do that, and
not just ...
No comments:
Post a Comment