All Nike articles
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Blog
Nike recruits ex-Twitter diversity head as chief DEI officer
Nike will fill its vacant chief diversity, equity, and inclusion officer role by hiring Twitter’s former DEI head James Loduca, according to a post on his LinkedIn profile.
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Article
Nike promotes vice president of DEI to chief DEI officer
Jarvis Sam, Nike’s vice president of global diversity, equity, and inclusion, announced his promotion to chief diversity, equity, and inclusion officer.
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Article
Nike promotes CECO to general counsel
Athletic apparel company Nike announced the appointment of Ann Miller as executive vice president and general counsel. Miller has served as Nike’s vice president, corporate secretary and chief ethics and compliance officer for the past six years.
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ArticleWhat do FIFA chief, ‘Florida man,’ and Trump have in common? All Failed It this week
The lesson in this week’s edition of “Nailed It or Failed It?” is the more things change, the more they stay the same.
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ArticleNBCUniversal fined $15.9M for EEA sales restrictions
NBCUniversal has been fined €14.3 million (U.S. $15.9 million) by the European Commission for restricting traders from selling licensed merchandise within the European Economic Area to territories and customers beyond those allocated to them, marking the latest case in a wider enforcement trend.
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Article
Coupang names chief accounting officer
Coupang, a Korea-based e-commerce company, has named Michael Parker as chief accounting officer.
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ArticleAvenatti arrest fallout: don’t confuse whistleblowing with extortion
A high-profile arrest of Michael Avenatti for an extortion scheme against Nike raises difficult questions of corporate responsibility regarding whistleblower initiatives.
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Article
EU investigates Nike over tax
The European Commission has opened an in-depth investigation to examine whether the Dutch government unfairly helped U.S. sportswear company Nike avoid paying taxes on its European profits through a series of favourable tax rulings.
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Blog
Ethical questions from running
Tom Fox explores the case of new light-weight Nike footwear, scheduled to be released in June, which may violate standards set forth by the International Amateur Athletic Federation.