Page 3 - Workforce Safety News Today

It follows on the job heart attacks suffered by West Fargo officers.

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum on Monday signed a bill expanding workers' compensation coverage for law enforce...

Law enforcement must wait for certain benefits but it's OK for people to carry a gun.

BISMARCK, N.D. – Gov. Doug Burgum and Lt. Gov. Brent Sanford this week marked the completion of their sixth year in office, reflecting on a year of addressing

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF CASS IN DISTRICT COURT EAST CENTRAL JUDICIAL DISTRICT State of North Dakota by Workforce Safety & Insurance, Plaintiff, V Yasser Shaikh, Indiviually, Defendent SUMMONS Employer Account No. 1520973 THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the attached complaint which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the plaintiff an answer within twenty-one (21) days after the service ...

While many industries struggle to fill open positions, scam artists are thriving, InForum cartoonist Trygve Olson says.

A new report confirms what many Pennsylvania families already know: The shortage of educators and school staffers has reached a crisis level in some public schools. The National Education Association is making recommendations to fix that. Pennsylvania serves more than 1.7 million students in grades K through 12. ...

Deaf people say they sometimes feel like theyre living on a different planet from those who can hear, but when both learn to use American Sign Language, it can open up a new world of communication. In Detroit, Wayne State University is taking notice. The schools College of Education recently included a Deaf Studies minor in its curriculum, and the classes are filling up. ...

From the great resignation to pending retirements, North Dakotas cybersecurity workforce faces challenges in filling positions. State leaders hope new opportunities for college students will build a more robust pipeline of workers. Michael Gregg, chief information security officer for the state of North Dakota, said in addition to pandemic trends and a possible wave of retirements, the state has to compete with the private sector in offering competitive salaries for cybersecurity work. ...

From the great resignation to pending retirements, North Dakota's cybersecurity workforce faces challenges in filling positions. State leaders hope new opportunities for college students will build a more robust pipeline of workers.