Page 7 - டெப்ரா லீ News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Cal/OSHA Cites Company $108K in Fatal Pressure Vessel Incident

Cal/OSHA Cites Company $108K in Fatal Pressure Vessel Incident April 23, 2021 Cal/OSHA has cited Sierra Pacific Industries $108,300 for workplace safety and health violations after one of its employees was fatally injured when a pipeline on an air compressor exploded. On September 17, an employee working for Sierra Pacific Industries in Lincoln was setting up a Quincy 300 Compressor when a pipeline on the air compressor exploded. Pieces of the pipeline hit two employees nearby, injuring one and killing another. “Working on equipment attached to pressure vessels such as air compressors requires special precautions,” said Cal/OSHA Deputy Chief Debra Lee. “Employers must identify and evaluate potential hazards before assigning employees to perform work on this hazardous machinery and equipment.”

Debra leeSierra pacific industries in lincolnSierra pacific industriesChief debraடெப்ரா லீசியரா பெஸிஃபிக் தொழில்கள்தலைமை டெப்ரா

Corporations and Celebrities Sign Onto Letter to Further Mislead on Georgia Election Reform Law

Corporations and Celebrities Sign Onto Letter to Further Mislead on Georgia Election Reform Law
townhall.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from townhall.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesThe white houseDistrict of columbiaToddc frankelKenneth frazierCharles phillipsDavid fialkowKen jacobsClarence otisKaty perryJoe bidenWilliam lewisJason sneadAntoine fuquaKen chenault

The Day - Target, Netflix, Bank of America join group of companies and top executives in new statement opposing limits on voting rights

Published April 14. 2021 4:19PM Todd C. Frankel and Jena McGregor, The Washington Post Get the weekly rundown Email Submit Hundreds of major companies and corporate leaders signed a statement released Wednesday that opposes laws that restrict voting rights, the latest step in an escalating battle over election laws being debated nationwide. The letter included support from recognizable corporate names such as Target, Netflix, Bank of America, Facebook, Cisco, Twitter, Microsoft, Starbucks, Amazon, Mastercard, American Airlines, United Airlines and Vanguard, as well as prominent people such as investor Warren Buffett, law firms and nonprofit organizations. But the statement was also notable for the names that were missing, including Delta Air Lines and Coca-Cola - two companies that earlier this month were among the first to oppose new voting rules in their home state of Georgia.

New yorkUnited statesKenneth frazierNaomi campbellTony westGwyneth paltrowKenneth chenaultWarren buffettTracee ellis rossDara khosrowshahiKaty perryDebra leeReid hoffmanArthur blankGump strauss hauerUnited airlines

The Day - Target, Netflix, Bank of America join group of companies and top executives in new statement opposing limits on voting rights

The Day - Target, Netflix, Bank of America join group of companies and top executives in new statement opposing limits on voting rights
theday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesKenneth frazierNaomi campbellTony westGwyneth paltrowKenneth chenaultWarren buffettTracee ellis rossDara khosrowshahiKaty perryDebra leeReid hoffmanArthur blankGump strauss hauerUnited airlines

Millennials effect change on corporate behaviour in the US

A number of companies say it disenfranchises some voters. Some, such as Delta Air Lines and Coca-Cola, are based in Georgia, where state lawmakers have the power to raise state taxes. Delta chief executive Ed Bastian said in a public memo that his decision to speak out was informed by discussions with leaders and employees in the Black community. The companies criticising the law so far represent a sliver of the US business landscape. Yet they are part of a growing group of companies shedding their reluctance to speak out on politically controversial social issues that matter to many of their employees and customers globally, business leaders interviewed by

United statesEd bastianOlivia knightDonald trumpJoe bidenShivaram rajgopalGeorge floydDebra leeKen chenaultSara nelsonDick sporting goodsFord motorPew research centerDelta air linesColumbia business schoolAssociation of flight attendants