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Tyson Foods fires 7 involved in betting on COVID infections at Iowa plant The food giant commissioned an independent investigation into the scandal. Author: Google Streetview Tyson Foods has announced it's fired seven managers involved in a betting scheme that saw them wager on how many workers would test positive for COVID-19. The action was taken following the findings of an independent investigation into the actions of managers at its pork plant in Waterloo. A betting pool was organized in the spring as the early days of the pandemic saw meat plants particularly hard-hit by the spread of t...

Tyson Foods Fires 7 Plant Managers Over Betting Ring On Workers Getting COVID-19 Wednesday, December 16, 2020 Tyson Foods has fired seven managers at its plant in Waterloo, Iowa, who were allegedly involved in a betting pool guessing how many workers there would get COVID-19. Charlie Neibergall / AP Tyson Foods has fired seven managers at an Iowa pork plant after investigating allegations they bet on how many workers there would get sick from the coronavirus. The company, one of the country's largest meat suppliers, launched an independent investigation into the complaints last ...

Event Description Please join us in honoring New York’s 100 most outstanding corporate citizens at a special December 16th virtual celebration. This event is a unique opportunity to honor this elite group of NY’s most powerful executives, thought leaders, visionaries and influencers, who are setting new standards of excellence, dedication and leadership in improving their communities and making transformative change. The virtual luncheon will include special presentations by noted figures from the New York’s business, nonprofit and academic communities working at the forefront o...

A member of the Neo-Nazi group known as Atomwaffen who conspired with other white supremacists to threaten Jewish journalists was sentenced to 16 months in prison and three years of supervised release after pleading guilty to interference with federally-protected activities because of religion, mailing threatening communications and cyberstalking. In January, Johnny Roman Garza, a resident of Phoenix, Arizona, put a threatening poster on the bedroom window of an Arizona-based Anti-Defamation League employee who worked to expose local antisemitism. “You have been visited by your local Nazis,...