With Covid, increased numbers of people have been working remotely, and many will continue to do so post-pandemic. This has fundamentally altered how work is done; not only by company staff, but by HR professionals. This societal shift, combined with the continued emergence of new digital technologies, means that the field of human resources is in the midst of radical evolution.
Search effort has positive outcome for missing man lost in St. Mary s Bay area during fishing trip
A search and rescue manager says one man is lucky to be alive after becoming lost during a fishing trip on Sunday in the St. Mary s Bay area.
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CBC News ·
Posted: May 24, 2021 8:11 PM NT | Last Updated: May 25
A Cormorant helicopter was used in the search of a missing man in the St. Mary s Bay area on Monday. (Brett Ruskin/CBC)
A search and rescue manager says it s amazing one man is alive after becoming lost during a fishing trip on Sunday in the St. Mary s Bay area.
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The president of the New York Police Department s Gay Officers Action League called the New York City Pride Parade’s Saturday decision to ban law enforcement from the festivities shameful. Their response to activist pressure is to take the low road by preventing their fellow community members from celebrating their identities and honoring the shared legacy of the Stonewall Riots, Detective Brian Downey said in a Friday statement that preceded the one from NYC Pride.
He said it was demoralizing that the event s organizers didn t refer to the league by name in its announcement, referring to us only as ‘Law Enforcement Exhibitors.’ The label is not only offensive but dehumanizing for our members.
Times Leader Staff Writer
T-L Photo/SHELLEY HANSON
POWHATAN POINT residents Layne Hendershot and Tyler Grant pose with their new baby, Leighton Grant, born May 5, while nurse manager Wendy Cook gives Hendershot a flower gift just in time for Mother’s Day. The baby, born at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, weighed 7 pounds and 12.5 ounces.
WHEELING For the nurses who care for the new babies and their mothers at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, there is no greater gift than seeing the miracle of life occur before their very eyes.
Nursery nurse Kristi Bates said she isn’t quite ready to have her own children yet, but she has learned a lot from working in her job taking care of the newborns.
Staff Writer
T-L Photo/SHELLEY HANSON
POWHATAN POINT residents Layne Hendershot and Tyler Grant pose with their new baby, Leighton Grant, born May 5, while nurse manager Wendy Cook gives Hendershot a flower gift just in time for Mother’s Day. The baby, born at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, weighed 7 pounds and 12.5 ounces.
WHEELING For the nurses who care for the new babies and their mothers at WVU Medicine Wheeling Hospital, there is no greater gift than seeing the miracle of life occur before their very eyes.
Nursery nurse Kristi Bates said she isn’t quite ready to have her own children yet, but she has learned a lot from working in her job taking care of the newborns.