Page 76 - Human Relations News Today

Bus rides in Jefferson City will cost 50 percent more starting Feb. 6.

The Chicago Commission on Human Relations now has the authority to investigate complaints of housing discrimination or retaliation. The commission will work with the city’s Office of Labor Standards to probe complaints of workplace discrimination or retaliation, according to the new law.

Jefferson City is asking for volunteers to serve on city boards and commissions, the city wrote in a recent news release.

The city of Decatur held its 37th annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day Freedom March on Monday, the first full program since the beginning of the pandemic.

HATFIELD, England, Jan. 17, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Viatris, a global healthcare company, today announced that it was recognised as a 2023 Top Employer in the UK by the Top Employers Institute

The Sauk Valley Chamber of Commerce has opened its 2023-24 school year applications, offering numerous scholarships for students pursuing a variety of fields.

The City Council will consider a bill to increase fares for Jefferson City buses at its meeting Tuesday.

Speakers, performances, free museum admission and art-making are among the events taking place for Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

Hate is more than just a poisonous thought or idea. It is a very particular category of crime and the U.S. Department of Justice tracks hate crime incidents in Idaho.

On December 8, 2022, with Dechert’s pro bono assistance, The Housing Equality Center of Pennsylvania (“HEC”) filed a charge against Pro-Managed LLC, one of Philadelphia’s largest landlords for low-income tenants, with the Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations (“PCHR”) for violating the Philadelphia Fair Practices Ordinance (“FPO”), which prohibits discrimination based on source of income, including housing assistance programs.