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CTA banking on extra Ventra cash
Tribune reporterThe CTA will receive a cash infusion of at least a half-million dollars a year that won't come from the farebox, and some of it will be paid by customers who are hit by fees from the new Ventra prepaid debit card. The transit agency's Ventra fare system...Tags: U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Forrest Claypool, First Data Corporation, Metra, Theft
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Lombard offering early retirement
Tribune reporterA few goodbyes have been said recently at the Lombard Village Hall, and many more are to come. Some longtime employees for the Village of Lombard have voluntarily left their jobs or are on their way out over the next year. Twenty-five of 36 eligible...Tags: Politics, Interior Policy, Job Layoffs, Lombard, Pension and Welfare
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Tough laws, reduced ranks: What's next for unions?
From a sprawling United Auto Workers hall outside Detroit, John Zimmick has seen factories close and grown men cry when their jobs disappear. Through all the economic uncertainties of life in auto country, there has been one constant: the union. In...
Tags: Nissan Motor Co., NAACP, Politics, Finance, Collective Contract
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Unions sign long deals before right-to-work starts
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Washtenaw County has approved contracts with five public worker unions that will enable the unions to keep collecting dues from all covered workers for the next decade, despite Michigan's right-to-work law, which takes effect...Tags: Employees, Politics, Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice, Rick Snyder
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HealthBridge, Federal Government, Union Argue in Bankruptcy Court
The Hartford CourantHealthBridge Management has asked a bankruptcy judge to approve what a federal judge barred — terminating the pension and increasing health premium costs for unionized workers at its five Connecticut nursing homes. Those homes entered bankruptcy...Tags: Politics, Financially Distressed Companies, Bankruptcy, Long Term Care, Labor Disputes
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New terms in rail sale delay board's approval
PIERRE -- At least one member of the South Dakota Railroad Board is tired of the delays in the latest try at selling the state-owned railroad line between Napa Junction and Platte. Dan Baker of Rapid City stood alone Wednesday in voting against...Tags: Politics, Environmental Issues, Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corporation, Government, Collective Contract
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Speed camera bill up for Senate vote
The state Senate could vote as soon as Tuesday to bar the state and local governments from paying speed camera contractors based on ticket volume and to require that all automated speeding tickets issued in Maryland give drivers enough information to...
Tags: Politics, Brekford Corp., Montgomery County (Maryland), Collective Contract, Baltimore County
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New South Dakota laws offer protections for farmers selling grain
Throughout 2012, the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission worked with producer and grain buyer groups to develop legislation providing the PUC better tools for evaluating the financial soundness of grain buyers and warehouses in the state. That...Tags: Bankruptcy, Dennis Daugaard, Economy, Business and Finance, Crime, Law and Justice, Finance
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Firm's extended vehicle warranty offer breaks down under scrutiny
It was the sort of letter designed to get attention. "Final attempt to notify," it said on the outside. Within, an official-looking "product warranty expiration notice" said that my Toyota's service contract "is expiring or has expired." It provided a...
Tags: Toyota, FedEx Corporation, Los Angeles Times Columnists, Collective Contract, Career and Workplace
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Chicago police sergeants reject Emanuel contract offer
Clout StreetChicago police sergeants on Monday overwhelmingly rejected a proposed contract that Mayor Rahm Emanuel had called a blueprint for restoring financial soundness to the city’s woefully underfunded pension systems. The sergeants union voted 876-134...Tags: Chicago City Hall, Justice System, Health Insurance Cost, Chicago Mayor, Crime, Law and Justice
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Why we need to raise the minimum wage
Nearly 8 million Americans go to work every day yet still live below the poverty line. That is in part because the federal minimum wage is too low. Currently, an individual with a full-time job at the minimum wage and a family of three to support will...
Tags: Politics, Poverty, Columbia University, Credit and Debt, Taxation
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Milk producers eligible for income loss credit pay
U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency County Executive Director Colleen Cashell said beginning today USDA will issue payments to dairy farmers enrolled in the Milk Income Loss Contract program for the September 2012 milk marketings. A...Tags: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Hagerstown (Washington, Maryland), Collective Contract, Career and Workplace
Mar 28, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Mar 26, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Mar 23, 2013
|Story| Petoskey News
Mar 22, 2013
|Story| Petoskey News
Mar 1, 2013
|Story| Hartford Courant
Mar 20, 2013
|Story| Aberdeen News
Mar 18, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 15, 2013
|Story| Aberdeen News
Mar 12, 2013
|Column| Los Angeles Times
Mar 11, 2013
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Mar 10, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Feb 4, 2013
|Story| Herald Mail
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