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Same pay, fewer hours: Colorado city will try a four-day workweek starting this summer

Same pay, fewer hours: Colorado city will try a four-day workweek starting this summer
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Same pay, fewer hours: Colorado city will try a four-day workweek starting this summer

Same pay, fewer hours: Colorado city will try a four-day workweek starting this summer
bnd.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnd.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Same pay, fewer hours: Golden will try four-day workweek starting summer

Golden will be embarking on an experiment this summer that could prove to be the envy of every working stiff in Colorado: 40 hours of pay for 32 hours of work.

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Colorado mothers aren't returning to the workforce as quickly as everyone else


Colorado mothers aren’t returning to the workforce as quickly as everyone else
Saja Hindi
© Provided by Denver Post
Jan Aguirre Botello, 12, left, and his sister Michelle, 15, right, talk about school with their mother Magali Botello, 38, center, at their home in Boulder on Friday, April 2, 2021.
Magali Botello had spent two years preparing for her daughter’s April 8 quinceañera, the celebration of her 15th birthday. Now, all plans are on hold. Her family can’t afford it.
Botello, 38, lost her job of 13 years cleaning houses in Boulder the second week of March 2020, and hasn’t been able to find another job. Even as COVID restrictions lift and kids go back to school, Botello’s customers aren’t ready to have her back in their homes.

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Light pollution linked to preterm births, reduced birth weight: Study


Light pollution linked to preterm births, reduced birth weight: Study
ANI |
Updated: Jan 30, 2021 10:21 IST
Washington [US], January 30 (ANI): While we all know how pollution can be detrimental to our health, a new study has discovered that light pollution could increase the likelihood of preterm births and reduced birth weight.
The findings of the study were published in the journal 'Southern Economic Association'. In the study, researchers discovered that light pollution can increase the likelihood of preterm birth by almost 13 per cent.
Laura Argys, professor of economics at the University of Colorado Denver, collaborated with scientists at Lehigh University and Lafayette College to produce this study.

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Light pollution can increase the likelihood of preterm births


Light pollution can increase the likelihood of preterm births
In a first-of-its-kind study, researchers discovered that light pollution leads to more than just wasted energy and washed-out starlight--it can increase the likelihood of a preterm birth by almost 13%. Laura Argys, professor of economics at the University of Colorado Denver, collaborated with scientists at Lehigh University and Lafayette College to produce this study.
Skyglow, the brightness of the night sky apart from discrete light sources such as the moon and visible stars, is one of the most pervasive forms of light pollution. When you have increased artificial brightness at night, coming from sources like streetlamps, outdoor advertising, and buildings, it reduces your ability to see the dark sky and individual stars. The study authors found that this can lead to health issues, particularly for pregnant women.

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