How veterans are 'hitting the ground running' in U.S. manufacturing careers
Hernán Luis y Prado, CEO & Founder of Workshops for Warriors, joins Yahoo Finance to discuss the company’s initiatives to connect veterans with manufacturing careers.
ReutersA third woman has come forward to publicly accuse New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo of putting the moves on her—and there’s a picture to back her up.Anna Ruch, who worked on the Biden campaign, told The New York Times that Cuomo put his hand on her bare lower back at a wedding in 2019—then placed his hand on her cheeks and asked if he could kiss her.“I was so confused and shocked and embarrassed,” Ruch told the paper, which said her account was corroborated by the friend and photographs that show the governor clasping her face.“I turned my head away and didn’t have words in that moment.”A third woman has accused Governor Cuomo of unwanted touching and sexual attention, saying he placed his hands on her face and asked if he could kiss her at her friend's wedding. A friend took a series of pictures of the incident as it occurred. https://t.co/bgvzBK4vK0 pic.twitter.com/hXvgTvSntQ— Evan Hill (@evanchill) March 2, 2021 Ruch’s account comes on the same day that Cuomo formally asked state Attorney General Tish James to investigate sexual harassment allegations made by ex-aides Lindsey Boylan and Charlotte Bennett. It also comes the day after Cuomo half-apologized in a statement, saying women had “misinterpreted” his “playful” banter, which he admitted was “too personal.”Read more at The Daily Beast.Got a tip? Send it to The Daily Beast hereGet our top stories in your inbox every day. Sign up now!Daily Beast Membership: Beast Inside goes deeper on the stories that matter to you. Learn more.
Two incidents in New York highlight a rise in hate attacks on Asian Americans amid the pandemic.
"We cannot be resigned to 70,000 cases per day, 2,000 daily deaths," the CDC's Dr. Rochelle Walensky said Monday. Latest COVID-19 news.
Square Financial Services is bringing financing for Square sellers in-house.
The Utah senator was visiting his grandchildren over the weekend when he fell
President’s warm tone towards Mexico has translated to substantial policy changes
Chinatown restaurants have faced slow business and xenophobia during pandemic
The governors say allocating relief funds based on unemployment would 'punish' those that didn't fully lock down amid the pandemic.
The social media company will also be introducing a 5-strike policy to "further reduce the spread of potentially harmful and misleading" information.
Boris Johnson is reportedly setting up a charity to help cover the cost of renovations in Downing Street through private donations. The idea is similar to a setup in America that US presidents often use to make changes to the decor in the White House. The Prime Minister has approached Lord Brownlow, a financier and former vice chairman of the Conservative Party, to run the charity, according to the Daily Mail. The paper also reported that Carrie Symonds, Mr Johnson’s fiancee, has been involved in the decor changes and that the cost of the refurbishment could be tens of thousands of pounds. The Charity Commission said it was not aware of any application to set up a Downing Street charity, with a submission likely needed if such an entity was created. A No 10 spokesman said: "The Downing Street complex is a working building, as well as containing two ministerial residences. “As has been the case under successive administrations, refurbishments and maintenance are made periodically. “Matters concerning works on the Downing Street estate, including the residences, are covered in the Cabinet Office annual report and accounts.”
White nationalists across the U.S. are using Christian symbols to spread a message of hate and violence, experts warn. Pastors are pushing back.
Ex-president tried to claim full credit for vaccine success in CPAC speech
The organizers said it's a way to give students life lessons in retail and respect.
The Senate on Monday confirmed Miguel Cardona, Connecticut's commissioner of education, as education secretary. Cardona, 45, has also worked as a teacher, principal, and administrator, and Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash.), chairwoman of the Senate Education Committee, said he is "exactly the leader" needed at the Department of Education during "this moment of crisis." Cardona has "the experience, principles, and perspective that we need in this critical role," she added. As education secretary, two of the biggest issues Cardona will face is how to best guide schools as they make plans to reopen and managing the government's $1.5 trillion student loan portfolio. During his confirmation hearing, Cardona said he will also focus on inequities in the country's education system, because unless they are "tackled head on," they will "prevent the potential of this great country." More stories from theweek.comTrump is back. Did anyone miss him?Trump still has the Republican Party by the throatMost awkward awards show ever?
Two former aides accused the New York governor of sexual harassment.
The Senate voted 64 to 33 to confirm him.
Medical examiner is ‘awaiting toxicology results’ before releasing a report on the death
Stock futures rose Monday evening as the major indexes looked to extend a rally from the regular session
Just four percent of scientific research published on Covid-19 is relevant to Africa despite the continent containing close to a fifth of humanity, according to an analysis published Tuesday.
U.S. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona is officially the new point person for American education — at a time when the stakes couldn't be higher.