Page 5 - Nancy Leppink News Today

by Alexia FernáNdez Campbell And Joe Yerardi, The Associated Press Posted May 4, 2021 1:21 am ADT Last Updated May 4, 2021 at 1:25 am ADT Ruth Palacios and Arturo Xelo, a married couple from Mexico, work at their fruit stand in the Corona neighborhood of the Queens borough of New York on Tuesday, April 13, 2021. They worked seven days a week for months disinfecting COVID-19 patient rooms at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City, but werent paid overtime Palacios says. The...

Already battered by long shifts and high infection rates, essential workers struggling through the pandemic face another hazard: employers who steal their wages. Some economists say wage theft is so pervasive that it’s costing workers at least $15 billion a year.

US companies that cheat workers out of pay unlikely to be fined or punished, Labor Department data found By Alexia Fernandez Campbell and Joe Yerardi The Center for Public Integrity Published  Already battered by long shifts and high infection rates, essential workers struggling through the pandemic face another hazard of hard times: employers who steal their wages. When a recession hits, U.S. companies are more likely to stiff their lowest-wage workers. These businesses often pay less than th...

How Businesses Get Away With Ripping Off Poor Employees Child care workers, gas station clerks, restaurant servers and security guards are often at risk of being cheated by their employers. Alexia Fernåndez and Joe Yerardi Already battered by long shifts and high infection rates, essential workers struggling through the pandemic face another hazard of hard times: employers who steal their wages. When a recession hits, U.S. companies are more likely to stiff their lowest-wage workers. These bus...

How companies rip off poor employees — and get away with it U.S. companies that cheat their workers out of pay are unlikely to be fined or punished even after theyre caught, The Center for Public Integrity found. Author: ALEXIA FERNÁNDEZ CAMPBELL and JOE YERARDI (The Center for Public Integrity) Published: 6:48 AM MST May 4, 2021 Updated: 6:48 AM MST May 4, 2021 Already battered by long shifts and high infection rates, essential workers struggl...

U.S. companies are stealing pay from low-wage workers, report says May 4, 2021 / 11:18 AM / AP On a Tuesday afternoon last June, Humberto was yanking old wires from the walls of a middle school in suburban Birmingham, Alabama, when his cellphone rang. Humbertos wife, who had just returned from her weekly trip to the grocery store, was on the line.  "Our account is negative," she said. The 45-year-old electrician, who spoke on the condition that he be identified by his middle name because...

International SOS: Global Duty of Care Awards 2021 Launched Focusing on Redefining Duty of Care in a COVID-19 World This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20210311006022/en/ (Photo: Business Wire) Empowering the Future of Workforce Resilience: Redefining Duty of Care in a COVID-19 World. There are three new Award categories; COVID-19 Ambassador (individual contributor), COVID-19 Agility Response and Inclusion Diversity. The Aw...

Robertson accepted the appointment after serving as temporary commissioner for five months. 6:14 pm, Jan. 22, 2021 × ST. PAUL — Gov. Tim Walz on Friday, Jan. 22, announced his appointment of Rosyln Robertson as commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry. Robertson had served as the departments temporary commissioner after the Minnesota Senate in August voted against the confirmation of former Commissioner Nancy Leppink, effectively terminating her from the post....