News
After Court Restores Research Funding, Trump Still Has Paths to Target Harvard
News
‘Honestly, I’m Fine with It’: Eliot Residents Settle In to the Inn as Renovations Begin
News
He Represented Paul Toner. Now, He’s the Fundraising Frontrunner in Cambridge’s Municipal Elections.
News
Harvard College Laundry Prices Increase by 25 Cents
News
DOJ Sues Boston and Mayor Michelle Wu ’07 Over Sanctuary City Policy
The advisory committee rejected unanimously a resolution that would prohibit Merck & Co. from contributing assets to political candidates, parties or government officials to purchase favor for its own operations because the committee found the resolution "badly worded and ambiguous."
The company's management has assured shareholders it will not permit corporate political contributions in the United States, even where it is not illegal.
The committee also rejected unanimously a resolution that would require Merck & Co. to disclose all political contributions of $50,000 or more over the past ten years because it said it is concerned about the "the consequences of retroactive disclosure." The committee has asked the company to adopt a policy of making such disclosure in the future.
Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.