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Walmart won t require masks for vaccinated US shoppers

Walmart won t require masks for vaccinated US shoppers The Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail In this image for the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism at the University of Maryland s Philip Merrill College of Journalism, shoppers walk out of a Walmart store in Waldorf, Md., May 7, 2021. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has not cited the nation s largest retailer despite employee complaints, illnesses and deaths at Walmart facilities across the country. The company says there is no proof that employees contracted COVID-19 at work. (Brittany N. Gaddy/University of Maryland via AP)Brittany N. Gaddy/AP NEW YORK Walmart, the world’s largest retailer, said Friday that it won’t require vaccinated shoppers or workers to wear a mask in its U.S. stores, unless state or local laws say otherwise.

Two outdoor ceremonies send Saint Michael s graduates forth | Vermont Business Magazine

Related Company:  Respecting COVID precautions on a glorious sunny day, more than 300 from 437-member class and their guests celebrate a community s perseverance through a pandemic Vermont Business Magazine On a perfect day for its first outdoors Commencement since 1979, Saint Michael’s College welcomed several hundred vaccinated and distanced guests as nearly 300 members of the still-larger 437-member Class of 2021 graduated during separate morning and afternoon ceremonies to meet state COVID safety guidelines. The graduates’ perseverance through a pandemic was a recurring theme in remarks from speakers at the two nearly identical 90-minute ceremonies. The first 10 a.m. morning “Gold” Ceremony was for those receiving bachelor of arts degrees, while the afternoon 1 p.m. “Purple” Ceremony was for bachelor of science and master’s degree recipients.

Massachusetts Health Boards Overwhelmed, Unready to Protect Workers

Massachusetts Health Boards Overwhelmed, Unready to Protect Workers By Shannon Iriarte, Shwetha Surendran and Maggie Mulvihill | May 14, 2021 With federal regulators missing from the field and state leaders scrambling to manage the COVID-19 crisis, Massachusetts’ 351 overtaxed local boards of health were unwittingly thrust into a new role last year – overseers of workplace safety. The challenge created by forcing that responsibility on the municipal agencies, some staffed with only one or two people, may have contributed to at least one chairman’s heart attack and highlighted the fragility of the workplace-safety landscape in Massachusetts. “It’s brutal. It’s brutal. It’s off the charts,” said Michael R. Hugo, government affairs director for the Massachusetts Association of Health Boards. “There is so much egregious behavior going on by businesses that nobody has time to do it all.”

Walmart Sales Soared, Essential Workers Got Scant Protection

Walmart Sales Soared, Essential Workers Got Scant Protection May 14, 2021 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Sandra Kunz had been worried for her safety while working as a cashier at a Walmart in Aurora, Colorado, during the pandemic, said her sister, Paula Spellman. The 72-year-old had lung disease, Spellman said. She was “uncomfortable because so many people (were) coming in with coughs.” But Kunz didn’t complain to the government agency tasked with protecting workers, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. “Sandy’s not a complainer,” Spellman said. “She went out and just purchased her own mask and her own gloves.” It wasn’t enough. On April 20, 2020, Kunz died from COVID-19 following an outbreak linked to the Aurora Walmart. At least 18 employees got sick and one other worker at Walmart, Lupe Aguilar, died. So did Kunz’s husband, Gustavous, who Spellman said fell ill after she did.

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