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Page 5 - ஜநரல் இயக்கவியல் தகவல் தொழில்நுட்பம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

DE&I Leadership Ranks Grow—Slowly

DE&I Leadership Ranks Grow Slowly LIKESAVE Reuse Permissions Members may download one copy of our sample forms and templates for your personal use within your organization. Please note that all such forms and policies should be reviewed by your legal counsel for compliance with applicable law, and should be modified to suit your organization’s culture, industry, and practices. Neither members nor non-members may reproduce such samples in any other way (e.g., to republish in a book or use for a commercial purpose) without SHRM’s permission. To request permission for specific items, click on the “reuse permissions” button on the page where you find the item.

May 2021 Bid Protest Roundup (Law360 Spotlight) | Morrison & Foerster LLP - Government Contracts Insights

That s where we get the leg up : How former government officials boost Amazon s cloud computing unit

POLITICO ‘That’s where we get the leg up’: How former government officials boost Amazon’s cloud computing unit Amazon Web Services is snapping up former government officials who can help them gain access to lucrative federal contracts. Amazon employs more than 1 million people overall, after adding 500,000 new jobs last year alone. | Steven Senne/AP Photo Link Copied Amazon’s massive cloud-computing unit is aggressively recruiting U.S. government officials as it pushes to make itself essential to branches such as the military and the intelligence community, a POLITICO analysis has found. Since 2018, Amazon Web Services has hired at least 66 former government officials with acquisition, procurement or technology adoption experience, most hired directly away from government posts and more than half of them from the Defense Department. That’s a small portion of AWS’ tens of thousands of employees, but a particularly key group to its federal business. Other AWS hires

Hospitalization of Adolescents Aged 12–17 Years with Laboratory-Confirmed COVID-19 — COVID-NET, 14 States, March 1, 2020–April 24, 2021

COVID-19 adolescent hospitalization rates peaked at 2.1 per 100,000 in early January 2021, declined to 0.6 in mid-March, and rose to 1.3 in April. Among hospitalized adolescents, nearly one-third required intensive care unit admission and 5% required invasive mechanical ventilation, but no associated deaths occurred.

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