Page 11 - Michael Bourque News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Article content The Trudeau government’s brazen dismissal of the will of the House of Commons, when it comes to sending political aides to testify before parliamentary committees, is deepening divisions between partisans. “Why would anyone vote for the Liberals?” bemoaned one Conservative on social media, citing WE, SNC, rail blockades and vaccine missteps as evidence that hanging is too good for them. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or John Ivison: Liberals sitting pretty as Canadians' wealth rises, but budget spending needs to be reined...

EqualityMaine, in the Equality Community Center in Portland. In addition to embracing just people from out of state, companies need to attract and retain a broader mix of diversity to survive and thrive. The larger companies in the state, which have large human resources departments to build diversity training, have been on the forefront of DEI efforts in recent years, says Gia Drew, program director of Equality Maine. “Major corporations have driven DEI. There’s pressure globally to be a good corporate citizen. People are making an effort and making steps in the last few years,” Drew s...

02/02/21 WorkersCompensation.com Portland, ME (WorkersCompensation.com) - Workers' compensation specialist The MEMIC Group has announced the promotion of four Directors to be officers of the company: Matthew Coy promoted to Vice President, Information Technology Robyn Jackson promoted to Vice President, Claim Operations Karen Johnston promoted to Vice President, Underwriting Operations Deb Sabatino promoted to Vice President, Human Resources Matthew Coy of Salt Lake City, Utah joined MEMIC as Senior Director, Information Technology in 2017 with a background in application development. He has...

Mortgage industry hiring and new job appointments for the week ending Dec. 31.

Share via Shortlink Procore’s Tooey Courtemanche, REEF Technologies’s Ari Ojalvo, Pacaso’s Spencer Rascoff and Sonder’s Francis Davidson (Procore, CoMotion Miami, Getty, Sonder, iStock) Some got bailouts, others got boosters — but across the board, proptech firms continued to reel in cash in 2020 as the pandemic forced the slow-to-adapt real estate industry to fully embrace technology. As tech stocks led Wall Street’s recovery this spring, private investors also pulled out their checkbooks to fund hospitality startups and companies looking to digitize the home-buying p...