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Zoom Outage Didn t Taint Union Vote Count, NLRB Says

Pelosi, Who Claims to Oppose Gerrymandering, Funnels $300,000 to Democratic Gerrymandering Group

Washington Free Beacon House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.) / Getty Images February 22, 2021 5:00 AM After calling for an end to partisan gerrymandering, House speaker Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.) quietly funneled hundreds of thousands of dollars to former attorney general Eric Holder s effort to redraw electoral maps in favor of Democrats, filings show. Pelosi s leadership PAC, PAC to the Future, pushed $300,000 to Holder s National Democratic Redistricting Committee late last year. In 2019, Pelosi said partisan gerrymandering efforts compromise the integrity of our democracy. Recent Stories in Democrats Holder’s group is gearing up for a once-a-decade redistricting process that significantly influences which party controls Congress. It will serve as a data and legal hub and as a go-between for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and state legislatures, according to

A tale of two platforms; or, the strange lack of outrage about the gig economy

A tale of two platforms; or, the strange lack of outrage about the gig economy Crikey 22/02/2021 © Provided by Crikey If one thing is clear from Australia’s mainstream media over the last five days, never get between them and a pot of money in this case, money stolen from the big tech companies under the guise of “content theft”. If the media was misleading audiences beforehand about the news bargaining code scam, Facebook’s calling of Australia’s bluff and removing all the content that media companies insisted was being “stolen” last week unleashed a holy war against the social media giant, led by sanctimonious journalists, froth-mouthed academics, raging media executives and furious government ministers.

Uber drivers: UK Supreme Court rules Uber drivers are workers, not self-employed in a decision that could upedn the gig economyles

Advertisement London: Britain’s Supreme Court has ruled that Uber drivers are workers and not self-employed and are entitled to benefits like holiday and sick pay, in what unions say is a “historic” decision that could upend the gig economy. Lawyers claimed drivers could be entitled to as much as £12,000 ($21,000) in compensation as a result of the ruling. Uber argues that drivers are independent contractors and that, even if a driver is a “worker”, that is not the same as an “employee”. The Transport Workers’ Union seized on the ruling and said it had “huge implications for Australian law,” while the International Transport Workers’ Federation said it sent a “strong message to gig workers globally”.

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