Page 2 - State Workforce News Today

Five years, $1.2 billion. And a new model for government contracting in the tech-challenged home state of Silicon Valley.

NEWCASTLE -- The Lincoln County Democratic Committee will hold its next hybrid meeting on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Newcastle Fire Station, 86

The Lincoln County Democratic Committee (LCDC) will hold its next hybrid meeting on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Newcastle Fire Station, 86 River Road in Newcastle, and online via Zoom. The Maine Council on Aging has launched a new anti-...

The Lincoln County Democratic Committee (LCDC) will hold its next hybrid meeting on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Newcastle Fire Station, 86 River Road in Newcastle, and online via Zoom. The Maine Council on Aging has launched a new anti-...

The CNMI Department of Labor’s Benefit Payment Control Unit will be temporarily observing a modified office hour schedule from Aug. 22 through Aug. 25, 2023, due to Professional Development Training

Alabama is known by many to be one of the most pro-veteran states in the entire U.S. Today, the state, it's Department of Labor, and specifically the Opelika Career Center received national recognition for significant efforts with veterans in the form of the prestigious Mark Sanders Award.

(The Center Square) – The number of working Maine adults aged 25 to 54 has declined since the pandemic’s onset, according to a recently released report.

The labor supply which will bring down wages and bring down inflation, that, in theory is, a good thing. i like if you dont need that degree for this job, lets cut that requirement and open up the work pool and have a lot more people apply and be able to come back into the workforce. there is dignity in work. >> brian: here is what the governor said why he decided to do this and made sure a college degree would not be necessary. this landmark change in hiring practices for a state workforce will...

The Oregon dental industry is asking lawmakers to put $20 million toward bolstering the number of widely needed hygienists and assistants.

The Oregon dental industry is asking lawmakers to put $20 million toward bolstering the number of widely needed hygienists and assistants.