Becky Yerak of the Chicago Tribune reports that insurance broker Aon Corp. is preventing journalists from attending its shareholder meeting to decide whether to move its headquarters to London.
“But a spokesman said special shareholder meetings are another matter; media wasn’t allowed, for example, into a special shareholder meeting held to vote on a merger with consulting firm Hewitt.
“Late Friday afternoon Aon was weighing whether to allow reporters to cover the meeting.
“‘While our usual process is not to have meetings such as special shareholder meetings open to the media, in this instance we are revisiting that process. Hope to have more on Monday,’ an Aon spokesman said in an email.
“As shareholder meetings go, this one has the potential to be livelier than most.”
Read more here.
Lauren Silva Laughlin, U.S. editor of Reuters Breakingviews, sent out the following on Tuesday: I’m…
The Wall Street Journal has hired two new staffers and promoted a current staffer. They…
Fortune magazine has launched "Ask Andy," a bi-weekly advice column for entrepreneurs and start-up founders.…
The Wall Street Journal is looking for a full time senior publishing editor to join…
The Wall Street Journal is looking for an experienced and determined reporter to join our…
Brian Morrissey of The Rebooting spoke with Wall Street Journal editor in chief Emma Tucker about how she's…