Jobs

As Sacramento Democrats act on Governor Newsom’s call to ban fracking, many Californian’s feel they would be left “unemployed on the basis of politics” A recent bill proposed in the California State Assembly would prevent new fracking permits or renewals by Jan. 1 while banning it completely by 2027

The Aviate Academy will enroll 100 students in 2021, with the school's first class of 20 pilots set to begin their studies in the third quarter in Phoenix. The class will graduate sometime in the first half of 2022. 

The U.S. Economy reached the highest level of job openings on record in February, an encouraging sign for those looking for work.

Firehouse Subs is hosting a three-day hiring event in hopes of recruiting 12,000 restaurant workers.

President Biden and his top lieutenants have inaccurately depicted how many jobs the eight-year spending initiative will create.

Taco Bell is looking to expand its restaurant workforce by 5,000 people.

Administration officials recently made misleading claims about how many jobs would potentially be created by Biden’s $2.2 trillion spending proposal, incorrectly citing an independent analysis from financial research firm Moody’s Analytics.

The NRA announced on Jan. 15 that it was seeking relief in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Texas, Dallas Division. However, the organization has said it is looking to re-incorporate in Texas from New York, where it has been incorporated for 150 years.

Rep. Claudia Tenney, R-N.Y., slammed the state budget process arguing that New York is the "least free" state in the nation.

Social networking giant LinkedIn is allowing its staff members a full, paid week off to prevent work-from-home burnout.

S&P 500 record, Fed Chair Powell and an AMD & Xilinx vote lead the week ahead on Wall Street.

House Nevada Democrat, Rep. Dina Titus, who wears many hats sitting on both the Homeland Security and Transportation and Infrastructure Committees, says that U.S. infrastructure is about more than bettering U.S. “roads and bridges” – it’s about catching up with China.

U.S. manufacturers have long grumbled about labor shortages, but the past year has proven particularly frustrating.

President Biden's $1.9 coronavirus relief package offered a major tax break for millions of Americans were collected unemployment aid last year.