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Month: September 2022

Unions, railroad officials head to DC as White House urgently discusses contingency plans amid rail shutdown threat

By Phil Mattingly, Betsy Klein and Vanessa Yurkevich, CNN With the two sides still unable to reach an agreement and with a freight rail strike looming, union officials and representatives of the railroads are heading to Washington, DC, on Wednesday where they will meet with Labor Secretary Marty Walsh, according officials with each union and

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Russia has spent over $300 million on influencing foreign elections since 2014, US officials say

By Kylie Atwood, Michael Conte and Devan Cole, CNN Russia has covertly transferred over $300 million to foreign political parties around the globe since 2014, a senior Biden administration official said Tuesday, citing a review by the US intelligence community. “In its review, the IC found that Russia has covertly transferred over $300 million dollars,

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Comenzó este lunes la audiencia preliminar en juicio por caso Odebrecht en Panamá

Alejandra Ramos (CNN Español) — Los imputados en el caso Odebrecht comparecieron este lunes por primera vez ante la justicia panameña, al iniciarse la audiencia preliminar por cargos de blanqueo de capitales provenientes de la adjudicación de obras públicas. Las autoridades calculan que se trató de unos US$ 59 millones entre 2009 y 2014. Son

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Fishermen must be heard about whale rules, Maine gov says

By PATRICK WHITTLE Associated Press PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Maine’s governor says the federal government is moving ahead too quickly with potential new restrictions on the lobster fishing industry, and isn’t taking the industry’s concerns about the changes into account. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration recently announced it was seeking input on new rules

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Uber and its subsidiary pay New Jersey $100 million in back taxes over driver classification dispute

By Catherine Thorbecke, CNN Business Uber and one of its subsidiaries paid $100 million to New Jersey after an audit by the state’s Department of Labor and Workforce Development determined the ride-share company improperly classified hundreds of thousands of drivers as independent contractors. Workers classified as independent contractors don’t receive benefits such as unemployment, temporary

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