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Great Parks of Hamilton County puts tax hike on November ballot

President Biden signs new order cracking down on Big Tech monopolies

President Biden signs new order cracking down on Big Tech monopolies US President Joe Biden has signed an executive order designed to promote competition among Big Tech companies by targeting anti-competitive practices. Brianna McKeeDigital Reporter July 10, 2021 - 2:06PM The White House has taken action against Big Tech monopolies with US President Joe Biden signing an executive order cracking down on data collection, unfair competition and mergers in the sector. The measure highlights a move against Big Tech monopolies which have been accused by Mr Biden of “undermining competition” in the private sector. Capitalism without competition isn t capitalism. It s exploitation, the US President said when he signed the order.

Ambassadors Visit Golden Paws & Present Hi-Line Award

'A fundamental issue of fairness': Paycheck Fairness Act bill to address gender pay gap blocked by Senate Republicans

A fundamental issue of fairness : Paycheck Fairness Act bill to address gender pay gap blocked by Senate Republicans Ledyard King, USA TODAY What to watch next Replay Video UP NEXT WASHINGTON – The Senate Tuesday blocked consideration of a bill opposed by business organizations that would have made it harder for employers to pay women less than their male co-workers. The vote on the Paycheck Fairness Act was 49-50 with Democrats in support and Republicans opposed. At least 60 votes were needed to end the filibuster and move the bill to the floor for a vote. The legislation passed the House 217-210 in April along party lines as well, and is supported by President Joe Biden. The House passed similar bills in the past only to see them die in the Senate like this one.

Wisconsin Lawmaker Wants Work Search Requirement Added Back To Unemployment

By Kelly Meyer May 10, 2021 | 8:34 AM MADISON, WI (WHBL) – There’s a push at the Wisconsin Capitol to have people in the state once again look for work in order to get unemployment benefits. State Senator Steve Nass says there are jobs going unfilled because the state’s Department of Workforce Development no longer requires people to apply for jobs in order to keep their unemployment benefits.  Nass says with so many employers looking for people, anyone on unemployment should have no trouble finding a job. Meanwhile, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce is calling for states to stop giving the unemployed an extra $300 a week in unemployment benefits.  The Chamber says with that extra boost, about one in four unemployed workers are earning more staying home than they would working at a job.