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Published news out of Taiwan that a company there plans to put a manufacturing plant in El Paso to make components for Tesla electric vehicles might be premature.
Officials for Pegatron Corp., an electronics manufacturer in Taipei, in a statement provided to the El Paso Times late Thursday said the company has not yet made a decision about its overseas plans.
“Regarding our deployment plans overseas, details such as location, timing and investment amount are still under discussion,” the statement reads. “We will submit for government approval and make (a) public announcement pursuant to local regulations once it’s confirmed.”
Tesla in El Paso? Taiwan company says no decision made on placing manufacturing plant Vic Kolenc, El Paso Times
Tesla picks Austin for $1B factory
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Published news out of Taiwan that a company there plans to put a manufacturing plant in El Paso to make components for Tesla electric vehicles might be premature.
Officials for Pegatron Corp., an electronics manufacturer in Taipei, in a statement provided to the El Paso Times late Thursday said the company has not yet made a decision about its overseas plans.
“Regarding our deployment plans overseas, details such as location, timing and investment amount are still under discussion,” the statement reads. “We will submit for government approval and make (a) public announcement pursuant to local regulations once it’s confirmed.”
Midland Memorial Hospital nurse tells her story on being a healthcare worker during the pandemic
Jessica Herrera became a nurse because she wanted to help people but when the pandemic hit last year, she found herself having to make sure that she was okay. Author: Christina Burgess (KWES) Updated: 11:49 AM CDT May 6, 2021
MIDLAND, Texas National Nurses Week is May 6th - 12th. It is a week to recognize and honor all nurses.
Jessica Herrera has been working at Midland Memorial Hospital for decades. I love it. I love my job, says Herrera, this is my 23rd year with the hospital.
Alexander Amado started working with Community Health Center Inc. nearly a year ago. He took a job at the health center’s Hartford COVID-19 testing sites
Tony Spinelli / Connecticut Public
Alexander Amado started working with Community Health Center Inc. nearly a year ago. He took a job at the health center’s Hartford COVID-19 testing sites when they were newly constructed last spring.
It was a slow start, he said, but everything quickly escalated.
“People would come like four to six people in a car, and people would wait like three hours to get tested. It was pretty insane,” Amado said. “It was a little rough, but we got the rhythm going. And there were two lanes, because that was the volume of cars, and that would wrap around the building.”