Page 70 - Payroll Protection Program News Today

San Luis Obispo, Calif (PRWEB) June 10, 2021 -- As Californians look forward to the lifting of COVID-19 restrictions on June 15, businesses are revamping and

Tyler LaRiviere/Sun-Times Chicago’s largest and grandest hotels are reawakening from a pandemic-induced slumber. But they’ll apparently have to wait for the financial relief they need to fully reopen, even if occupancy rates rise and the demand for rooms is there. Michael Jacobson, president and CEO of the Illinois Hotel & Lodging Association, has been told he’ll have to wait until late summer to find out whether Mayor Lori Lightfoot will grant his request for a hotel-only version of the ...

Business The unemployment bill formerly known as S.10 – Business owners had their most challenging year in memory. Many hoped that the legislature, knowing this, would have sought to offset their challenges. Unfortunately leveling unemployment tax rates was considered by some to be too much help. One of the most contentious negotiations of the session centered on the formula that determines the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund balance. Recent years unemployment rates are entered into the cal...

The state House approved Thursday a Republican-led effort that would compel North Carolinas withdraw from a federal extended unemployment benefit program with a $300 weekly payment.

U.S. SENATOR ROY BLUNT VISITS MARSHALL, TALKS ABOUT SEVERAL TOPICS BEING DEBATED IN WASHINGTON D.C.

NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro speaks with Andre Perry, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, about a nationwide pandemic-era increase in Black-owned small businesses.

Two of the three members of Montanas congressional delegation were in the area on Tuesday, with Democratic Sen. Jon Tester touting his work to get the American Rescue Plan Act through the Senate and its nearly $1.9 trillion of financial aid into the hands of local governments and businesses and GOP Rep. Matt Rosendale touring businesses in Clancy, seeing what he could do to help the lumber industry prosper. Tester, the only member of Montanas congressional delegation to vote in favor of the Ame...

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (June 2, 2021) – The national labor shortage that has small employers scrambling for workers is also affecting front-line health care providers, according to a new survey released today by the National Community Pharmacists Association.

Republican legislators are calling for business, and personal tax cuts as Delaware's expected budget surplus nears the $1 billion. Current plans call for the state to set aside the bulk of the surplus for a future economic downturn and an end to federal assistance. A release from General

Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org. LULU GARCIA-NAVARRO, HOST: This pandemic has warped the economy, but mass layoffs at the