Flipboardflipped into 10 For TodayPrime Day What it's really like to be an Amazon warehouse worker during Prime Dayverified_publisher CNN(CNN Business) — For much of the past 16 months, Amazon's warehouse workers have faced grueling pressure to keep up with the demand from households for online goods during the pandemic. Now, workers must...
Flipboardflipped into 10 For TodayU.S. Politics ‘Tip of the spear’: Texas governor leads revolt against Bidenverified_publisher POLITICO - David SidersWith a focus on immigration and border security, GOP Gov. Greg Abbott is covering his right flank and carving out a distinct lane in the 2024 presidential sweepstakes. In the span of a week, Texas Gov....
Flipboardflipped into 10 For TodayU.S. Politics Ruth Bader Ginsburg still rules the world of political kitsch, but who's next? NBC News - By Alex Seitz-WaldBut up-and-comers are vying for the top spot and political merch may heading for a collapse anyway. WASHINGTON — From Boston to Austin, from Portland, Oregon, to Portland, Maine, Ruth Bader Ginsburg has...
Flipboardflipped into 10 For TodayCongress' Tech Antitrust Bills, ExplainedBy TechHouse lawmakers introduced five bipartisan bills designed to rein in Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Google and other so-called "Big Tech" companies. Hearings will begin shortly on the proposed legislation package that could prevent certain acquisitions and mergers from happening. It's the first significant step by Congress to try and hold tech firms accountable. Here's what you need to know about these bills and how it could shape your online usage.
Flipboardflipped into 10 For TodayRanked Choice Voting Ranked choice voting gets big test in New York City Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — Ranked choice voting makes its debut in New York City's mayoral primary Tuesday in one of the most high-profile tests yet for a system gaining use in pockets across the U.S.
Flipboardflipped into 10 For TodayPandemics Lockdown was not a sabbaticalverified_publisher Vox - Anna NorthDid you become a better person during the pandemic? It’s a question many of us are being asked, in ways large and small, as more people get vaccinated, restrictions lift, and public life starts to return...
