EDITORIAL: Pretexting: Some Businesses Just Can't Seem to Learn That It's Wrong to Lie, Cheat or Steal.
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By Houston Chronicle  Sep. 12--Especially since the collapse of Enron, business colleges require courses in ethics. Scholars write treatises and lectures. Executives attend conferences and seminars. Consultants are paid fortunes.   However, business ethics is fairly simple.
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What you don't say can be as important as what you report. It's all in the delivery.
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Despite legal barriers, business is still good.
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Investors may think so, but this Fool disagrees.
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Also: Cell phones won't keep your secrets. Read these stories and more from around the Web on News.com Extra.
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No one in the business world wants to be held responsible for a breach of sensitive corporate information, but gaining the level of support necessary to allow DLP (data leakage prevention) technology to work effectively remains tricky, customers and vendors confirm.
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Practice does not necessarily make perfect. Not many things make perfect, to tell the truth.
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Thereâs something not quite kosher about some private equity dealings, or so it seems to me. But I could be wrong.
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A campaign for sunglasses carries a theme â âNever hideâ â that seems counterintuitive when you consider the product.
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Can you fake authenticity? Probably not, but it might be worth a try if you're running for president at a time when voters think leaders lack integrity.
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One Fool thinks Hot Topic's still got some questionable strategies.
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Why some companies just can't be killed.
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By Anonymous  Real networks (of computers, phones or people) can and will go wrong, but the word itself won't let you down.
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The following editorial appeared in the Kansas City Star on Sunday, March 11:  People with information about wrongdoing in government or elsewhere are reluctant to talk if their identities might be revealed.
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What a surprise -- credit card issuers aren't exactly playing nice.
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Few precise details of the product are known although the company has been releasing tidbits of information.
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A wave of business scandals in the past few years has focused much more attention on how companies are run, but even many investor watchdogs don't exactly agree on how to assess corporate governance.