Hero Pay News Today

Alexandria ocasiocortezs revelation. Vaccinated at your local pharmacy . The new white house plan tonight to increase the number of shots to americans. Reversing trumps hardline immigration policies. President biden aims to reunite families separated at the border. Women and the pandemic. In our series, we look at the economic toll. A shesession. Why more women are leaving the workforce than men. Putin, the poisoner. Protests tonight as Opposition Leader Alexei Navalny lashes out at the russian ...

A Stop & Shop cashier said she was never told that her application had been thrown out due to the error.

More than 150,000 essential workers in Connecticut received “Hero Pay” during the program, according to the state comptroller. Comptroller Sean Scanlon said...

The state’s so-called “Hero Pay” program has been completed.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — Dennis House goes one-on-one with Sean Scanlon, Connecticut’s comptroller, on This Week in Connecticut. Scanlon talks about the financial shape of the state and if there’s anything that he feels could be more affordable. “We’re in good shape. You know, after a long time of a lot of fiscal crises […]

Connecticut's essential workers have received far smaller checks for "hero pay" than they were initially promised, but the state's comptroller is trying to get the fund a boost.

Heading into the April 4 Special Election to fill the vacant LA City Council District 6 seat, the Sentinel had the opportunity to sit down with candidate Marisa Alcaraz, who we are strongly endorsing, to ask pointed questions on the issues that matter most to all Angelenos.

Sentinel Endorses Marisa Alcaraz for Council District 6. There is no question that Alcaraz will lead with integrity, honesty, and transparency and will do the hard work of rebuilding our local government and fighting for systemic change. Because of her long and successful track record of direct involvement in pushing for real solutions for vulnerable communities, the Sentinel strongly lends itself to support this champion of change. 

ARPA funds have been appropriated for future use after two readings at West Lafayette City Council.

After sky-high profits, Loblaw bungled its inflation-themed public relations campaign. What’s to learn from this mess?