Auteur Sujet: lwmv Trump postpones New Hampshire rally over tropical storm  (Lu 35 fois)

Morrisshot

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Messages: 9400
lwmv Trump postpones New Hampshire rally over tropical storm
« le: Décembre 13, 2024, 03:26:34 am »
Limk Broadcaster Thom Brennaman removed from NFL broadcasts following homophobic slur
 NORTH SHORE 鈥?Playgrounds throughout the North Shore are now clos stanley cup ed until further notice amid the coronavirus pandemic. The North Shore Health Department said playgrounds would be closed and that playground equipment should not be used.Coronavirus in Wisconsin: Live Updates From Across the StateThe closing of the playgrounds is  to slow the spread of the virus and preserve the health of our community.  The North Shore includes Bayside, Brown Deer, Fox Point, Glendale, stanley cup spain  River Hills, Shorewood and Whitefish Bay.             Playgrounds throughout the North Shore are now closed. Remember to wash your hands, practice social dis stanley cup tancing and stay home if you are sick. Thank you for doing your part to keep our community safe. pic.twitter/ezDsOvOfDrmdash; North Shore HD  @NSHealthDept  March 19, 2020    Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Devr 2 former Diamond Princess cruise ship passengers die from COVID-19 in Japan
 Imagine applying for a job that requires a college degree, even though the employee currently doing the same work doesn t have one.But that s exactly the situation many job seekers find themselves in -- and companies may be shooting themselve stanley thermoskannen s in the foot in the process.Employers are increasingly demanding that applicants have better qualifications than the person already doing the same job, according to a new study published Tuesday by Harvard Business School professor Joseph Fuller.This trend means that otherwise qualified workers are missing out on good jobs. It also costs companies more in salaries and comes as America has 6.1 million job openings -- a number that s near a record high. By raising the bar academically, employers are often hurting their own economics and slamming the door on the opportunity to give a good-paying job to an increasing number of Americans,  says Fuller.Businesses routinely say they are having trouble finding skilled or available workers,accordingto surveys conducted by the Federal Reserve. The manufacturing sector in particular has reported severe labor shortages.But factory bosses have raised the bar for job applicants. For example, 67% of the job postings in 2015 for supervisors of produ stanley mugs ction workers required a college degree. But only 16% of the existing supervisors actually had a college education.Fuller argues that this trend is a key undercurrent in the broader debate about wage inequality. Workers without college degrees increasingly h stanley ca a