I’ve heard it said that the relationship between a father and his son never ends -- not even after the son is an adult and the father is dead and gone.
I’m on a bus from New York City yesterday and two women are behind me talking so loudly that, after fighting it off for about five minutes, I had to give up trying to have my own thoughts and eavesdrop on their conversation. “Don’t be comin’ to me for marital advice because I ain’t the one. Girl, I am tellin’ you I have about had it...."
One of my first business mentors, a gentleman named Earl Nightingale, changed my life forever -- even though I never met him. In a book that made such a big difference for me, "Lead the Field," Nightingale tells a wonderful story adapted from Russell Conwell’s book "Acres of Diamonds."
All bundled up and no place with snow -- at least not in North Jersey. Sure, heavy snow pounded the mid-Atlantic, fulfilling those "paralyzing" predictions by overwhelming travelers and road crews. A.C., D.C. and Philly got smacked with upwards of two feet or more. But along the Palisades, it was one long glazed cruller. YOU READ IT HERE FIRST: An employee of Raymour and Flanagan in Paramus told police two men in ski masks jumped him outside the Route 17 store and made off with $9,000 worth of the day's receipts after putting a knife to his throat. Read more...
EDITORIAL: Guerilla prankster James O'Keefe is as much an investigative journalist as I am Lord of the Dance.
NEW PERSPECTIVE: If there’s anything I’ve learned in 10 years of advocacy for unserved victims of partner abuse, it’s that men don’t tell.