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Alderman is Radisson’s CEO for the Americas

The former ESA VP succeeds Ken Greene who stepped down in December

JIM ALDERMAN IS Radisson Hotel Group’s new CEO for the Americas. He replaces Ken Greene, who stepped down as the company’s president for the Americas in December due to personal reasons.

Most recently, Alderman was executive vice president for Extended Stay America overseeing the company’s move into franchising. Prior to that he worked for Kimpton Hotels & Restaurants, Wyndham Hotels & Resorts, Starwood Capital, InterContinental Hotels Group and Ernst & Young.


“As the COVID-19 pandemic evolves daily, Jim will immediately begin to provide guidance and support for addressing the needs of the business in the Americas while continuing to deploy appropriate resources to help maintain a healthy environment for our customers and team members,” said Federico González, chairman of RHG’s global steering committee.

The coronavirus outbreak, and the search for Greene’s successor, were major topics at RHG’s 2020 Americas Business Conference in Las Vegas in February. At the time, González told attendees that the company would make the pick this month.

Alderman has a bachelor’s degree in real estate from Florida State University. He is an executive board member for The Center of Real Estate Education and Research at Florida State University.

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IAAC Seeks FBI Probe on Hate Speech Against Indians
Photo Credit: iStock

IAAC seeks FBI action on hate speech

Summary:

  • IAAC urged the FBI to investigate rising hate speech and violent rhetoric targeting Indians.
  • Right-wing SM accounts have called for “mass violence against Indians,” the council said.
  • The council also praised those defending the Indian American community.

THE INDIAN AMERICAN Advocacy Council urged the Federal Bureau of Investigation to investigate a rise in hate speech and violent rhetoric targeting Indians. Indian Americans fear rising online threats that advocacy leaders say could endanger lives.

With Indians holding more than 70 percent of work visas, social media has seen a rise in racist posts, with users telling Indians to “return home” and blaming them for “taking” American jobs, according to Hindustan Times.

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