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Skip to main content Currently Reading New hires in Washington earned more than new hires anywhere else in the US in 2020, report says Sign In FacebookTwitterEmail Photo illustration by Getty ImagesGetty In 2020, newly hired employees in Washington earned more money on average than employees starting work in any other state in the nation, according to a new report by a financial technology company. The report, authored by Self.Inc, examined average monthly earnings for new hires throughout th...

Voffee Jabateh wanted to provide coronavirus testing for Philadelphia’s community of African immigrants and refugees. Twice last year, he applied for city funding. Jabateh requested about $113,000 for the African Cultural Alliance of North America and pitched a plan to distribute information in different African languages and dialects at hair-braiding salons, grocery stores, laundromats, and ...

How one mother is building generational wealth for her young son CNBC 1/17/2021 Carmen Reinicke © Provided by CNBC Jernessa Jones, 39, and her son Kyan Blair, 5, at graduation. Jones graduated with her masters degree in business administration at the same time Blair graduated from preschool. Jernessa Jones next financial goal is twofold – to buy a house and begin to build generational wealth for her 5-year-old son, Kyan Blair. In the last six years, shes turned her life a...

Updated: 3:01 PM EST December 13, 2020 WOLCOTT, Conn. — The U.S. Justice Department is accusing a Connecticut town of discrimination and breaking federal law by barring group homes for adults with disabilities. The agency sued Wolcott on Dec. 7 over a 2016 zoning board decision that prohibited any community residences for adults with disabilities, the Republican-American reported Saturday. The board then used that prohibition to reject a proposed group home for 13 adults with ...

Lawsuit: Town discriminated against disabled people December 13, 2020 GMT WOLCOTT, Conn. (AP) — The U.S. Justice Department is accusing a Connecticut town of discrimination and breaking federal law by barring group homes for adults with disabilities. The agency sued Wolcott on Dec. 7 over a 2016 zoning board decision that prohibited any community residences for adults with disabilities, the Republican-American reported Saturday. The board then used that prohibition to reject a proposed group ...

Yes, rather be safe than sorry. 57%, 26 votes 26 votes 57% No, its a one-in-a-million chance. 41%, 19 votes 19 votes 41% Not sure. 2%, 1 vote 1 vote 2% Total Votes: 46 Only registered users can vote. Login to vote. Poll Options are limited because JavaScript is disabled in your browser. Yes, rather be safe than sorry. 57%, 26 votes 26 votes 57% No, its a one-in-a-million chance. 41%, 19 votes 19 votes 41% Not sure. 2%, 1 vote 1 vote 2% Total Votes: 4...