What's in Democrats' Big Bill? Climate, Health Care, Savings
by Associated Press – 1 week ago
Almost half the money raised, $300 billion, will go toward paying down federal deficits.
Almost half the money raised, $300 billion, will go toward paying down federal deficits.
According to a KFF analysis of data from the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, 37% of American adults — more than 1 in 3 — reported in a 2020 survey that they had experienced one or more poor mental health days in the past 30 days.
She is moving from interim to permanent dean of the School of Sciences, Mathematics & Allied Health
The number of Americans who signed up for unemployment benefits rose last week to the highest level since November, though the U.S. job market continues to show signs of strength. read more >
She's been with the health insurance provider since 1994. read more >
A working paper issued last month by the National Bureau of Economic Research aims to answer questions about how remote work affects productivity, innovation and company culture. read more >
Cyber risk is business risk, and there is no shortage of recent examples of the wide-ranging economic effects wrought by cyberattacks. read more >
The competition is named for the Arkansas investing pioneer who, along with his brother, built Stephens Inc. of Little Rock. read more >
It takes work to become a more positive person, Gordon says, and that work needs to start at the beginning of every day. read more >
The U.S. jobless rate also didn't change from May to June, remaining at 3.6%. read more >
Joining the insurer's leadership team are Tanya Langley, Aaron Novotny, Devin Shirley and Shirl Welch. read more >
Even if only for a moment, in that moment, people want to be in a place where they are seen — a place where they matter. read more >
External rewards are satisfying to intrinsically motivated individuals, but these rewards are not enough to keep them motivated for an extended time. read more >
The rate increases come as Congress debates whether to extend financial help for consumers through the American Rescue Plan. read more >
Through the first five months of this year, Conway Regional Medical Center has a $2.4 million loss. And its financial health is expected to worsen if government and commercial health insurance companies don't increase their reimbursements for services. read more >
Arkansas Business will honor 50 companies designated among this year's "Best Places to Work" during a live event in September at the DoubleTree Little Rock. read more >
All work for Quattlebaum Grooms & Tull of Little Rock. read more >
Wisconsin-based Sentry Life Insurance has filed suit against ActivePure of Arkansas, alleging "misrepresentations" on a policy application. read more >
Research from the Harvard Business Review suggests that, as the nature of business becomes more social, so too do the skills required to run a business. And that's upended how owners and boards of directors think of a well-equipped CEO candidate. read more >
Mississippi county is offering $1.9 million to train workers for the company. read more >
She previously served as the first secretary of the state Department of Transformation & Shared Services since July 2019. read more >
She is the second woman to serve in the position for Independent Insurance Agents of Arkansas, or Big I Arkansas. read more >
Research shows that employees who have a sense of belonging are more connected and contribute at higher levels. read more >
What our 2022 40 Under 40 honorees had to say about what organizations must do to recruit and retain workers in today's challenging labor market. read more >
This year's group of talented young leaders ranges from activists and business leaders to entrepreneurs. read more >
As an employer, the first 18 months are a critical period to support your new employee in building strong relationships within your organization. Here are steps you can take to position your new hires for success. read more >
For most of the businesses on this year's list of Arkansas' 75 largest private companies, top-line revenue in 2021 was significantly better than in 2019, before any of us had heard of COVID-19. read more >
She began working at ABCBS in 1989. read more >
Initiatives focusing on behavioral health, maternal and pediatric health, and healthy equity are among the programs eligible for funds. read more >
Joe David "Jay" May was convicted of paying and receiving kickbacks for writing prescriptions for compounded drugs. May plans to appeal. read more >
Another fraud case against James Heritage, 39, remains open. read more >
