Page 11 - David Macpherson News Today

Workers at four of the six Half Price Books locations in MN are now part of a union. The pandemic continues to drive interest in unions.

Nearly two years after being thrown into turmoil by Covid, Scottish cultural faces a long road back to recovery.But there are no shortage of big events, shows and projects to look forward to in 2022. Here are a few highlights showing how Scotland’s arts calendar is shaping up.

"I was just looking at all the lovely bits of refuse. And it appeared that I was also hearing the lovely refuse. I was hearing a conversation going on in a large wooden bowl."

For years, American parents of K-12 school-aged children have been making it clear they are aware it’s a bad idea for politicians to hand government union bosses monopoly-bargaining power over

Extending commuter rail service to Cape Cod would cut vehicle CO2 emissions by eliminating millions of vehicle miles traveled, study finds.

Extending commuter rail service to Cape Cod would cut vehicle CO2 emissions by eliminating millions of vehicle miles traveled, study finds.

First Person: The Library of Disposable Art — The pet’s in the mail David Macpherson When I was a kid, I think one of the best parts about the comics I picked up at the drugstore were the ads. I was fascinated about the full-page ads for the Sea-Monkeys. I never bought them, because I didn’t want my mail order animals to have human like faces. If I was to judge from what I would get from the picture, I was going to get small humanlike creatures, and I just didn’t think I could handle th...

President Biden repeatedly insists that his infrastructure plan will create millions of jobs and labor unions will be the big winners. But interviews with economists, union leaders, government officials and trade groups as well as basic math suggest otherwise.

Written by GaryTexas gas companies to pay steep bill to avoid another power crisis (SPY -0.4%). DOW ends session flat as economic comeback plays offset losses in tech.

Want to read more? At the start of the pandemic in March we took the decision to make online access to our news free of charge by taking down our paywall. At a time where accurate information about Covid-19 was vital to our community, this was the right decision – even though it meant a drop in our income. In order to help safeguard the future of our journalism, the time has now come to reinstate our paywall, However,  rest assured that access to all Covid related news will still remain free...