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A trailer has been released for the Body Snatchers-esque alien invasion horror film The Changed, starring genre icon Tony Todd!

Amazon has turned a middle-class warehouse career into a McJob By Matt Day and Spencer Soper, Bloomberg News Published: December 21, 2020, 6:02am Share: Employees at an Amazon warehouse in Hawthorne, Calif. Many Amazon warehouse employees struggle to pay the bills. (Irfan Khan/Los Angeles Times/TNS) Amazon.com Inc. job ads are everywhere. Plastered on city buses, displayed on career web sites, slotted between songs on classic rock stations. They promise a quick start, $15 an hour and health insurance. In recent weeks, America’s second-largest employer has rolled out vid...

Amazon has turned a middle-class warehouse career into a McJob Amazon has turned a middle-class warehouse career into a McJob Despite a starting wage well above the federal minimum, the company is dragging down pay in the logistics industry and bracing for a fight with unions. Matt Day and Spencer Soper, Bloomberg Dec. 17, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail Amazon.com Inc. job ads are everywhere. Plastered on city buses, displayed on career web sites, slotted between songs on classic rock stations. They promise a quick start, $15 an hour and health insurance. In recent weeks, America’s second-lar...

Amazon has turned a middle-class warehouse career into a McJob [Bloomberg News :: BC-WRK-AMAZON-WAREHOUSE:BLO] Amazon.com Inc. job ads are everywhere. Plastered on city buses, displayed on career web sites, slotted between songs on classic rock stations. They promise a quick start, $15 an hour and health insurance. In recent weeks, America’s second-largest employer has rolled out videos featuring happy package handlers wearing masks, a pandemic-era twist on its annual holiday season hiring spree. Amazon’s object is to persuade potential recruits that there’s no better place to work. The...

How Amazon drove Alabama warehouse workers to unionize Updated Feb 02, 2021; Facebook Share By Matt Day and Spencer Soper Bloomberg News and Tribune Media Services Amazon.com Inc. job ads are everywhere. Plastered on city buses, displayed on career web sites, slotted between songs on classic rock stations. They promise a quick start, $15 an hour and health insurance. In recent weeks, America’s second-largest employer has rolled out videos featuring happy package handlers wearing masks, a pandemic-era twist on its annual holiday season hiring spree. Amazon’s object ...