Since, Connelly hasn't slept much. You can hear the strain in his voice, a deep voice that crackles and is scratchy with fatigue. Under Connelly's direction, the firm has taken steps to keep the pressure of the media away from its workers, some 235 people who occupy offices in the Morristown building and another facility in Jersey City. Employees are not allowed to speak to the press unless they talk with a public relations executive first. That has always been the policy, but it has taken on new meaning during the last month. There is little strain on the staff, he said, because "we've been careful not to let that happen. It helps keep people concentrating on their jobs."
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JPMorgan wants a judge to overturn the FINRA arbitration award it was hit with after firing one of its brokers over expenses stemming from a Super Bowl-timed client meeting.
June 22 -
From Janus Henderson to independent RIAs, the mid-2026 investing consensus is quietly contrarian: diversify, rebalance, ignore the hype.
June 22 -
Nearly half of unadvised workers and 20% of retirees expect to hire an advisor, according to new research. Plus, many workers erroneously think they are saving.
June 22 -
Many retirement savers will have no trouble choosing between an IRA or a trust. But experts say there are some important factors that add complication to the decision.
June 22 -
Gary Carrai draws on his previous experiences as a financial advisor to recognize what sorts of technical advances are most likely to be useful to LPL advisors and clients — and how much change they can tolerate at once.
June 22 -
In his new role at Wells Fargo, Andre Mansour is harnessing his Google experience to bring efficient, meaningful systems that assist both advisors and clients.
June 19









