Gov. Abbott pushes lawmakers to protect businesses from coronavirus-related lawsuits
and last updated 2021-01-28 22:26:54-05
COLLEGE STATION, TX â Governor Greg Abbott is pushing his support for business by urging law makers to protect companies and individuals from coronavirus-related lawsuits.
âItâs a very difficult position to be in from business standpoint, said Albert Sorto, owner of MasFajitas. Because youâre trying to protect everyone when they choose to come and eat,â
Sorto began his business in Caldwell 23 years ago. Now he has 6 locations. He opened his College Station location during the summer amid the pandemic.
The owner says he is very hands-on with his business, ensuring his customers and employees feel safe.
Inside a Texas center making vaccine components and adding skilled jobs during the pandemic
One of the largest centers for creating vaccine components is right here in Texas and is bringing manufacturing and skilled jobs to the Lone Star State. Author: Kristin Dean, Erica Zucco (KENS 5) Published: 10:14 AM CST January 10, 2021 Updated: 2:46 PM CST January 21, 2021
TEXAS, USA While Texans and people across the country masked up and spaced out to avoid coronavirus, teams across industries raced to find a way to prevent it. A vaccine that would be effective enough to achieve herd immunity could bring hope of, most importantly, saving lives, but also preventing illness, putting people back to work and getting the economy moving again.
In this episode of Commerce Street, a podcast from KENS 5, we look at a Texas A&M center making parts of the vaccine and how the vaccine will help the economy
'What's the alternative?' SolarWinds boosts security firms' bottom lines | 1450 AM 99.7 FM WHTC whtc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from whtc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
What s the alternative? SolarWinds boosts security firms bottom lines Toggle share menu
Advertisement What s the alternative? SolarWinds boosts security firms bottom lines Cybersecurity providers including FireEye Inc and Microsoft Corp could not prevent a huge network breach disclosed this month by numerous U.S. agencies and companies, yet their shares are soaring for a second straight week.
FILE PHOTO: The SolarWinds logo is seen outside its headquarters in Austin, Texas, U.S., December 18, 2020. REUTERS/Sergio Flores
24 Dec 2020 07:10PM Share this content
Bookmark
OAKLAND, Calif.: Cybersecurity providers including FireEye Inc and Microsoft Corp could not prevent a huge network breach disclosed this month by numerous U.S. agencies and companies, yet their shares are soaring for a second straight week.