The hottest Corporate Interests Substack posts right now

The Chevron doctrine allows agencies to interpret laws to protect the public, but it's under threat
Challenges to the Chevron doctrine could give judges, not experts, power to invalidate regulations
Corporate interests are pushing to end the Chevron doctrine to increase profits and reduce public protections

He’s a well-connected Republican lobbyist who also hangs out with Donald Trump Jr. on hunting trips, blending personal ties with political influence.
His firm, Checkmate Government Relations, moved to Washington after Trump’s reelection and has pulled in over $21 million recently from major corporations and foreign clients.
He used that access to win big results — helping secure a pardon for a crypto executive and getting federal recognition for the Lumbee Tribe tucked into a massive defense bill.

Israel's stock market has seen significant growth since the Hamas attack in October 2023, rising by 80% by July 2025. This shows how investors can benefit even from unstable political situations.
The success of Israel's tech industry, especially in areas like AI and cybersecurity, is a major factor in its strong economy. This technology boom is benefiting Israel's stature in the global market.
Despite the economic success, Israel's internal political situation remains complex and fragile. There are ongoing tensions within its diverse population and government that could affect stability.

The banning of certain figures on social media is often driven by public relations considerations rather than purely moral or ethical standards.
Social media platforms prioritize maintaining a certain inoffensive public image to attract ad revenue and align with mainstream media-approved trends.
The dynamics of speech regulation on social media platforms spark debates about freedom of speech, corporate interests, and user empowerment in the digital age.

A government advisory group is suggesting mass anxiety screening for adults under 65, raising concerns about ulterior motives behind such a policy.
The proposal for mass anxiety screening is criticized as being reactive rather than preventive, potentially benefiting pharmaceutical companies and enabling a cycle of illness and medication.
The emphasis is on individuals taking personal responsibility for their mental wellbeing instead of relying on mass screening or government intervention, promoting physical activity, healthier lifestyle choices, and self-empowerment.

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