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The City of Scranton announced Tuesday the third and final round of recipients being awarded American Rescue Plan Act Wage Boost grants.Mayor Paige Cognetti gav ....
Officials from the White House helped announce grants through American Rescue Plan funding on Tuesday.Director of White House Intergovernmental Affairs, Tom Pe ....
Scranton announced $1 million in federal American Rescue Plan Act funding opportunities to address affordable child care issues and support higher wages for child care workers. ....
Daughters was one of the first hired for her transition team in 2018. she worked for her mom. her last name is kennedy. enjoyed more than $17,000 in raises at the taxpayer expense, including a 12% wage boost in the midst of a wage freeze that noem imposed on all other employees. kyle peter, the husband of noem s older daughter took a $60,000 salary in the governor s office of economic development. it prompted one state senator to introduce an anti-nepotism bill because of her. so she has a history of this. but my question is in the party of trump, does that even matter? doesn t that even make her more qualified to be his vp? if she is that corrupt, isn t she just what he wants? well, see this is what is interesting. we ve talked about this before. how trump world seems to attract all of these characters who are ethically questionable because they know that there is no apologies, right there. are really no standards. you can just push back against the fake news. ....
on local history by local historian David Reamer. Have a question about Anchorage history or an idea for a future article? Go to the form at the bottom of this story. This article is dedicated to the restaurant workers, delivery drivers, grocery staff and other service workers who have kept Anchorage fed through the past stressful year. It was a lovely, warm summer day in Anchorage. The tourists woke up in their motel and hotel beds, dressed and exited their rooms to find breakfast. Instead of bustling cafes, there were only locked doors. Farther and farther, the visitors searched for sustenance until they discovered a few scattered establishments understandably packed. During their walk, they passed suited locals on their way to work, many carrying lunches in brown bags. Just the day before, they had seen numerous open eateries. Now, a strike limited their options. It was July 1, 1953, the day the Anchorage restaurants closed. ....