Andrea Seidt, Ohio Commissioner of Securities, presents me with Consumer Federation of America’s 2017 Betty Furness Consumer Media Service Award.
In The Media
Antilla discusses Vanguard Group security problems with Fox 5 New York
I spoke with Alison Morris of Fox 5 News in New York about my story on security lapses at the mutual fund giant The Vanguard Group. You can watch the video here.
Antilla Talks to CNBC Squawk Box About Security at Vanguard Group
CNBC’s SquawkBox invited me in yesterday to discuss my story about The Vanguard Group’s online security. A whistleblower has been speaking with me on the record about a complaint she filed against Vanguard with the Securities and Exchange Commission. You can read the article here.
And here’s the CNBC video:
Forbes.com features me on sexual harassment at work
The first thing the firm will do is to go through every email you’ve ever written, searching for key words or phrases that might make you look bad.
Victoria Pynchon of Forbes.com just interviewed me about tips on sexual harassment in the workplace. Read article
Sex & The Street: Business Week Review
According to one psychologist’s survey, more than 30% of Smith Barney women were suffering from symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder.
With all the challenges faced by new Smith Barney Chief Executive Sallie L. Krawcheck, there’s one she may not have thought of: the firm’s reputation, earned in the 1990s, for mistreatment of women. Krawcheck, the former CEO of Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., signed on with the Citigroup (C ) subsidiary on Oct. 30. The selection of the highly respected executive is a smart move by Citi CEO Sanford I. Weill, since Smith Barney has become the focus of outrage over the cozy ties between analysts and bankers. However, as Susan Antilla’s comprehensive and sharply written Tales from the Boom-Boom Room: Women vs. Wall Street reminds us, only six years have elapsed since the firm was regarded as a den of sexism. Read review.