Grievances filed by state deputy sheriffs over a new payroll system, and protracted negotiations involving hazard and overtime pay related to the COVID-19 pandemic and protests of the Thirty Meter Telescope project on Mauna Kea appear to be inching toward resolution in 2022. Read more
What's Working: How Colorado is ensuring companies share how much jobs pay
It's a great time to start fresh. But unfortunately, I'm still hearing that 2021 will linger on for some folks who remain unemployed, are still waiting on pandemic jobless benefits ( like this guy ), or are just trying to get their small businesses fully operating again.
Giant Eagle settles over unpaid overtime lawsuit filed by former GetGo team leader in
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O'Hara-based Giant Eagle Inc. has agreed to pay out up to $4.2 million along with attorney's fees to a group of store managers known as "senior team leaders" in company parlance over alleged federal Fair Labor Standards Act violations, according to legal documents.
A settlement was finalized in court a little more than a week ago over a "collective action" lawsuit originally filed in April 2018 by Andrew Fitch , a former senior team leader of a GetGo store in Indianapolis.
Israeli Foreign Ministry workers raise black flag in protest - The Jerusalem Post
New 2022 California laws on COVID-19, housing and policing - The San Diego Union-Tribune
SACRAMENTO — The COVID-19 pandemic continued to slow the pace of governing California in 2021 as it did the year before, with the second fewest number of bills approved by the Legislature of any year since 1967, trailing only the record low number ratified in 2020.
No. 5 story of 2021: County resumes jail operations | Local News | cleburnetimesreview.com
After several years of contracting operation of the Johnson County Jail out, the county resumed those operations on Sept. 1.
Johnson County Jail Booking Lt. Laura Gunter demonstrates the jail's fingerprint scanner. Johnson County Sheriff Adam King is seeking applicants to fill about 50 vacant jailer positions.
Delayed COVID relief puts some child care owners in jeopardy | Local News | gazette.com
When hundreds of Colorado child care providers recently filled out surveys about their financial well-being, the desperation was palpable.
One wrote, "This is so stressful." Another said, "We are behind on rent." A third delivered her message in all-caps: "NOT ENOUGH FUNDS TO KEEP DAY CARE ABOVE WATER."
Slew of new rules to take effect with the new year - Taipei Times
Several new regulations are to take effect today, ranging from COVID-19 curbs to traffic measures and the eligibility age for claiming full pensions.
Those employed by or working in institutions under the jurisdiction of the ministries of education, economic affairs, health and welfare, and labor are to be subject to the Central Epidemic Command Center's (CECC) mandate.
2021 in review in the Yakima Valley: Kids back the classroom, record heat and a surging housing
The COVID-19 pandemic wasn't the only big news in 2021. Yakima Valley residents experienced a year with record heat, wildfires and major political changes. Housing prices increased and the Legislature approved historic legislation that will change the way farmworkers are paid.
Salaries rise in pandemic for high-in-demand IT employees | The Asahi Shimbun: Breaking News,
Nintendo Co. sold 28.83 million units of its Nintendo Switch console in fiscal 2020, a record high year-on-year increase of 37 percent. (Asahi Shimbun file photo)
Salaries are rising at video-game makers, system developers and other businesses catering to the growing computer-related needs of companies and individuals to cope with the COVID-19 pandemic, a survey showed.
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