In the recent Wall Street Journal article, "Windmills are Killing Our Birds," the author, Robert Bryce, laments that ExxonMobil recently paid $600,000 in fines for killing eighty-five protected birds, while wind energy companies are not being prosecuted for killing birds at their facilities.
India was one of the several countries that won its freedom after WWII. As the country finalized its constitution, the immediate challenge was to adopt an economic model. The task was daunting for a country as large as India with no administrative experience in the last 150 years.
A First-Year's Perspective In a room overlooking the Hudson River that was filled with passing hors d'oeuvres and alumni from over twenty companies, including Unilever, GE, Accenture, Deloitte, Colgate-Palmolive, and American Express, I stood sipping white wine, reflecting on the previous fourteen hours.
For the first time since 1991, the Dalai Lama visited Washington without being invited to meet the President. By most accounts, the reason is timing. The Obama administration has deemed it prudent to meet with the Dalai Lama after the President's own trip to China in November.
This opinion editorial was chosen as one of the top submissions in the NBA 5670 Management Writing course as part of Cornell Business Journal's collaboration with Prof. Charlotte Rosen. In both quality and quantity, the U.S. is a global leader in producing MBAs; thus, there is a great availability of MBA talent for American recruiters.