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Inspire Brands CEO Paul Brown sits down with Jim Cramer
  + stars: | 2024-03-05 | by ( Jim Cramer | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInspire Brands CEO Paul Brown sits down with Jim CramerInspire Brands Co-Founder and CEO Paul Brown joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to talk the fast food sector, its offerings across several brands, digital integration with ordering and more.
Persons: Paul Brown, Jim Cramer Organizations: Inspire, Brands
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email'Dunkin' is on fire' right now, says Inspire Brands CEO Paul BrownInspire Brands Co-Founder and CEO Paul Brown joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to talk the fast food sector, its offerings across several brands, digital integration with ordering and more.
Persons: Paul Brown, Jim Cramer Organizations: Inspire Brands, Paul Brown Inspire Brands
Despite the ongoing pressures of inflation, Inspire Brands CEO Paul Brown told CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday he's seen that consumers have been resilient. Inspire Brands owns numerous well-known restaurant chains including Dunkin', Baskin-Robins, Buffalo Wild Wings, Arby's, Jimmy John's and Sonic. "We see about 75% of Americans every year in one of our restaurants, given the breadth of our brands," Brown said. "So we do see the nation, and we have been pleasantly surprised about the resiliency. Correction: A previous version of this story mischaracterized the name of Inspire Brands.
Persons: Paul Brown, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Dunkin, Jimmy John's, Brown Organizations: Inspire Brands, Baskin, Robins, Buffalo Wild Wings Locations: Rhode Island
The Premier League Needs a Commissioner
  + stars: | 2023-11-24 | by ( Rory Smith | More About Rory Smith | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Pete Rozelle’s immediate reaction could not accurately be described as unbridled enthusiasm. He had, for the last three years, been the general manager of the Los Angeles Rams. They wanted to put him in charge of the whole league. It was an offer, in Rozelle’s mind, that he had to refuse. “You’ve got to be kidding,” he told them, according to Michael MacCambridge’s magisterial history of the league, “America’s Game.” “That is the most ludicrous thing I have ever heard.”
Persons: Pete Rozelle’s, Mara, Jack, Dan Reeves, Paul Brown, “ You’ve, , Michael MacCambridge’s Organizations: Los Angeles Rams, Giants, Rams, Rozelle Locations: Kenilworth, Miami, Wellington, Cleveland
A graphic purporting to show Garth Brooks playing to a nearly empty arena has its origins in a satirical article but the image is circulating online without that context, prompting comments suggesting that the event really happened. The image of Brooks and the article originated on satirical website Dunning-Kruger Times (here), which lists the story under the category “Punishing Garth Brooks” (here). The original photo used in the article and the image circulating online shows Brooks performing in May 2022 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio (here). Reuters has previously debunked claims about Garth Brooks that originated on the Dunning-Kruger Times site (here), (here). The claim that Garth Brooks performed in an empty arena after refusing to ban Bud Light from his new bar originated on a satirical website.
Persons: Garth Brooks, “ Garth, , Brooks, Bud, influencer Dylan Mulvaney, Dunning, Garth Brooks ”, tomfoolery ”, , dunning, kruger, Bud Light, Read Organizations: Newsweek, Kruger Times, Defense, Paul Brown, Reuters Locations: America, Nashville, Cincinnati , Ohio
In 2017, with Mr. Connors’ help, Mr. Maichle started his own company, Precision Compliance Consulting. ‘Boss Man’Mr. Connors, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Maichle were all active in college conservative politics in Wisconsin about 15 years ago, when Mr. Connors was the leader of campus Republicans at Marquette University. Of that, about $102,000 went to Campaign Now, the firm started by Mr. Connors, and another $112,000 to companies where Mr. Connors, Mr. Maichle or Mr. Lewis was either the owner or a partner, tax records show. Most of the money — more than $4.4 million — went to fund-raising companies via tens of thousands of small payments. Most of the money — more than $4.4 million — went to fund-raising companies via tens of thousands of small payments.
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