Rantz: Seattle Fire hired 'anti-male' partisan to investigate gender discrimination
The Seattle Fire Department's new Equal Employment Opportunity Investigator has been involved in two lawsuits for allegations of gender bias.
Stay updated with breaking news from Investigations Program. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The Seattle Fire Department's new Equal Employment Opportunity Investigator has been involved in two lawsuits for allegations of gender bias.
Dr. Leisha Nolen, who works for the CDC, was on the ground in Seattle when the first outbreaks hit nursing homes there.
Share this article The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) has established a panel to investigate the death of a worker at a Gulf of Mexico offshore platform earlier this month. The accident occurred May 15, 2021, at Eugene Island Block 158, Platform #14, which is operated by Fieldwood Energy. As reported by the company, the accident occurred during a non-emergency casing pressure test on a shut-in well. No other personnel were injured and there was no threat to the environment. The platform is located about 125 miles southwest of New Orleans in the Gulf of Mexico. “Our...
The BSEE has established a panel to investigate a fatality that occurred on May 15 at Eugene Island Block 158, Platform 14. The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) Gulf of Mexico has announced that it has established a panel to investigate a fatality that occurred on May 15 at Eugene Island Block 158, Platform #14, which is operated by Fieldwood Energy. A team of BSEE investigators, inspectors, and engineers will review information provided through operator, contract employees, witnesses, and subject matter expert interviews, the BSEE noted, adding that investigators will...
Article content Ottawa Police Association president Matt Skof has called on the police services board to make public the reasons behind the abrupt departure of a senior executive. Earlier this month, the board voted unanimously to remove Chief Administrative Officer Jeff Letourneau from his $242,000-a-year job as the top civilian at the police service. It’s not known if Letourneau resigned or was fired. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Ottawa police union demands "transparency" on abrupt departure of CAO Back to video The board said at the t...