Investigators Allege A Shocking Case Of Child Labor In A U.S. Meatpacking Plant
Regulators say Exclusive Poultry Inc. had kids as young as 14 working to debone chickens with sharp knives and “operate power-driven lifts to move pallets.”
Similar Posts
US Solar Companies Rely On Materials From Xinjiang, Where Forced Labor Is Rampant
Since late 2016, the Chinese government has imposed a campaign that has included mass detention, digital surveillance, indoctrination, and forced labor on a population of about 13 million Muslim minorities in the far west region of Xinjiang, including ethnic Uighurs, Kazakhs, and others. Non-Chinese people visiting Xinjiang are often heavily monitored or escorted by police…
Congress may need short-term government funding law despite bipartisan deal
Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save Congress may need to pass a temporary government funding bill before a looming deadline to prevent a partial shutdown — even though leaders announced a spending deal over the weekend meant to keep the government open. Funding for roughly 20 percent of the federal government…
Craft beer giant Brewdog abandons real living wage for employees
The Ellon-based craft beer giant, which made a loss of £24m last year, says it needs to “maintain financial stability”.
Bank of Dave founder shocked as mum asks for loan to buy baby formula
Dave Fishwick, who set up a community-based bank in Burnley, says there is a “huge gap in society”.
How to create a successful business plan
Creating a successful business plan is a crucial step for any entrepreneur, as it serves as a roadmap for your business and helps secure funding, attract partners, and guide decision-making. Here’s a comprehensive guide on how to create a successful business plan: 1. Executive Summary: Purpose: Content: 2. Business Description: Purpose: Content: 3. Market Analysis:…
Column: The government slams Southwest for its Christmas 2022 meltdown, but is it enough?
For travelers trying to reach their destinations during the storm-tossed holiday season last year, there was no problem identifying the Grinch who stole Christmas: It was Southwest Airlines. Southwest, it may be recalled, canceled or delayed more than 16,900 flights between Dec. 21 and Jan. 2, stranding more than 2 million passengers. The meltdown kept…
