Word: audits
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...announced he will step down in September after 22 years on the job. Podolsky is a former president of the American Gastroenterological Association. For the last three years, he has been chief academic officer for Partners HealthCare and he's on the board of directors and on the audit committee of pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline...
...town of Montecristi, where a 130-member constitutional assembly is at work writing a new Ecuadorian Constitution, the majority delegates from Correa's party, Acuerdo Pais (Country Accord), are now calling for an "audit" of the U.S. operation at Manta. That would include a probe of the flight of a U.S. Hercules C130 plane that took off the night of Feb. 29 and returned to Manta at 4 a.m. March 1, around the time of the Colombian sortie. Only one hour of activities from that nine-hour flight are logged on file - reflecting a longstanding complaint by Ecuadorian officials that...
...would be all in favor of it.”Still, the voices calling for at least a probe into the University’s history remain. “I think that in the first place there should be fact-finding, there should be an audit, there should be an investigation to find out what taint, if any, Harvard has from slavery and the slave trade,” said Gerald C. Horne, a professor of African-American studies at the University of Houston.Horne said that Harvard’s stature gives the University a unique influence...
...crackdown, says FAA spokeswoman Allison Duqette. "But there's no way for me to really predict what is going to happen." The two-phase review didn't start with the most challenging ADs, which means that the chance of more trouble for the airlines remains the same until the audit process concludes June 30. Aviation experts say the older an airline's fleet, like those used by the big legacy carriers such as American, Northwest and United, the more likely its planes are to be grounded...
...company. This is completely in line with the principles of openness, transparency and accountability that are at the heart of how we're re-energizing our organization. We expect charges of 900 million euros [$1.4 billion] in our second quarter, based on the results of a thorough review and audit of turnkey and other similar projects. This is a painful but necessary step toward getting our businesses moving forward faster. It's also a step that will bring about a "no surprises, no excuses" Siemens culture going forward...