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Employment Agencies News

Just what did Minnesota legislature, Dayton agree to? Details emergeWednesday, July 20, 2011 @ 12:49AMLawmakers return in special session and crank out several of the bills needed to restart state government.

Business partnership to be launchedWednesday, July 20, 2011 @ 12:41AMTHE new body tasked with leading economic development in the Solent region will be launched next week.

Salvation Army gets grant to aid veterans at risk of homelessnessWednesday, July 20, 2011 @ 12:20AMThe Waco Salvation Army received a $158,479 grant from the Texas Veterans Commission to provide extended housing and support services to veterans, their families and surviving spouses.

Program for pregnant students has unclear futureWednesday, July 20, 2011 @ 12:06AMWhen Quentina Fields found out she was pregnant - at 17, a junior at Bartram High School - the news was so disorienting, it felt as if it were happening to someone else.

Families of those with disabilities among hardest hit in recessionTuesday, July 19, 2011 @ 11:46PMRobert and Maureen Nightingale's 16-year-old son Chris cannot communicate his needs to others.

Agencies report to Douglas County Commission what impact closure of Lawrence SRS office would haveTuesday, July 19, 2011 @ 11:38PMRepresentatives of nearly 20 local agencies testified Tuesday before Douglas County Commission about the impact of closing the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services office in Lawrence.

From illegal to legalTuesday, July 19, 2011 @ 11:13PMLike magic, legal foreign workers flee and become illegal, then back to legal through legalisation.

By Chan AkyaTuesday, July 19, 2011 @ 11:12PMOver the past few weeks, a number of events have rolled and rollicked the media sphere. Some of them relate to markets, and yet others to the world of media (as in, journalists becoming the news rather than simply reporting on it) and lastly even to wars.

Federal jobs boast greatest securityTuesday, July 19, 2011 @ 11:01PMFederal employees' job security is so great that workers in many agencies are more likely to die of natural causes than get laid off or fired, a USA TODAY analysis finds.