Page 65 - Workforce Services News Today

A couple of unlikely characters plod their way through Eagle Mountain in different ways each Christmas season not just because it is fun for them, but to bring the growing city together and spread holiday cheer.

Gov.-elect Sarah Huckabee Sanders intends to nominate Hugh McDonald, a former president and chief executive officer of Entergy Arkansas Inc., as the secretary of the state Department of Commerce, Sanders announced Thursday.

Gov.-elect Sarah Huckabee Sanders says she will nominate former Entergy Arkansas CEO Hugh McDonald as the secretary of the Arkansas Department of Commerce.

Utah’s employment rate for November increased about 2.6% over the past year, according to the latest numbers by the Utah Department of Workforce Services, with the state’s economy adding a cumulative 43,100 jobs since November 2021.

Although the unemployment rate in Wyoming increased in November, winter seasonal jobs helped make sure the rate didn't go up by much. The Wyoming Department of Workforce Services says the statewide unemployment rate increased from 3.5% in October to 3.6% in November. It was 4.0% in November of

Multiple public and private organizations will launch an analytics-driven initiative early next year to address the foster care crisis in Arkansas, a foster care advocate told legislators during a committee meeting Monday.

Despite most economists expecting a national recession to appear in 2023, Utahs economy is showing no signs of a recession. But a slowdown is expected, an economist says.

Utah’s employment rate for November increased about 2.6% over the past year, according to the latest numbers by the Utah Department of Workforce Services, with the state’s economy adding a

Arkansas unemployment rate rose from 3.6% in October to 3.7% in November, according to the Arkansas Division of Workforce Services.

Utah governor Spencer Cox announced that the state is moving to eliminate requirements for bachelor’s degrees for state jobs. Instead, state hiring managers will emphasize experiences and competencies over degrees, according to a statement from the governor’s office released earlier this week. Utah’s executive branch “has 1,080 different classified jobs,” according to the