 |

 |
| |
Running Weld
By Stephen Rodrick
The quixotic candidacy of the partying patrician who wants to be governor, again. |
|
| |
|
|
| |
Vera Wang’s Second Honeymoon
By Amy Larocca
Brides love Vera Wang. But does she love them? (Not so much.) What this former Vogue editor and self-described fashion nun really has a passion for is clothes. But let her tell you about it. |
|
| |
|
|
 |
| |
THE IMPERIAL CITY
The Good Old Boy of Time Inc.
By Kurt Andersen
John Huey sits atop Time and Fortune and 149 other magazines, ready to have some fun. Only now the good old days of big media are history. |
|
| |
|
|
| |
THE POWER GRID
Chuck’s Chance
By John Heilemann
Whatever happens with Judge Alito, Schumer is likely the Democratic winner. It’s all part of his secret plan for senatorial domination. |
|
| |
|
|
| |
| |
| |
|
| News & Gossip |
The 10 Highest Paid CEOs
#1
Sanford Weill
Chairman
& CEO, Citigroup Inc.
Direct
deposit: $19,484,414
Perks: $286,471,364 option value + $8,687,442
restricted stock awards
Total Compensation: $314,643,220
|
 |
|
Illustrious
company: Weill's Citigroup board is made up
of an "all-star team," according to
the New York Observer
(which happens to be owned by his former
partner, Arthur Carter), including former Treasury
Secretary Bob Rubin and President Gerald Ford.
Dubious distinction: Weill gave shareholders
very little bang for his salary buck, according
to the April 16 issue of Business Week.
Getaway: Weill jets to his huge Saranac
Lake, N.Y., country home to be with wife Joan,
his spouse of more than 45 years.
Kids: Marc and Jessica, both in their 40s,
worked for dad at one time, but the pressurized
environment reportedly led both to leave the company.
Rankings
and data provided by Executive Compensation Advisory
Services (ECAS) for fiscal year 2000.
|
| |
|
|
|
Next >>> |
|
|
|
|
|
|