Displaying items 13-24 of 35
» View herald-mail.com items only
< Previous
1
2
3
Next >
-
Bill proposes regulating payroll service companies in state
A bill introduced in the Maryland Senate Thursday would create a commission to look into regulating payroll service companies in the wake of allegations of fraud at AccuPay of Bel Air. Sen. Barry Glassman, a Harford County Republican, introduced the...
Tags: Labor Legislation, Economy, Business and Finance, Small Businesses, Companies and Corporations, Politics
-
Assembly passes O'Malley's job training bill
The General Assembly has approved the governor's plan to distribute $2.5 million in state grants each year to train workers for high-demand industries. The House of Delegates voted 115-23 Tuesday to approve the program, the first piece of Gov. Martin O'...
Tags: Labor Legislation, Executive Branch, Government, Michael E. Busch, Science and Technology
-
Md. businesses hope for more influence in Annapolis
Maryland's business leaders are increasing efforts to speak with a louder, more unified voice to state officials, seeing in looming federal budget cuts the necessity — or opportunity — to focus more attention on the private sector. The...
Tags: Martek Biosciences Corporation, Anirban Basu, Business Enterprises, Government, Annapolis
-
Raise Maryland calls for higher wages for corporate employees
Some members of the Rev. David Carl Olson's congregation are homeless. A few work minimum-wage jobs, he said, but they still cannot afford to leave shelters. His faith calls him to live in a world with "profoundly more justice," said Olson, who...
Tags: McDonald's, Baltimore County, U.S. Congress, Labor Legislation, Walmart
-
'Wage theft' prevails in post-recession economy
Behind the counter at a convenience store in Princess Anne, Elvira Orellana worked 72 hours a week, making sandwiches, cleaning the kitchen and ordering the ingredients to prepare oxtail, curry chicken and cheese steaks. Her employer paid her $648 a week...
Tags: Labor Legislation, Economy, Business and Finance, Civil Laws, Judges, Financially Distressed Companies
-
New economic development chief named for Md.
Maryland's second-in-command on economic development matters will step into the top job in January when the current secretary leaves for the private sector, state officials announced Wednesday. Dominick Murray, who joined the Maryland Department of...
Tags: Laureate Education Inc., Economy, Business and Finance, National Government, Government, Companies and Corporations
-
Marylanders brace for taxes as part of 'fiscal cliff' deal
Regardless of whether the president and Congress strike a deal or take the nation headfirst over the "fiscal cliff," federal taxes for some Marylanders will increase next year — and under some scenarios the pain could be worse than in other states....
Tags: U.S. Congress, Personal Income, John Boehner, Federal Income Tax, Apple iPhone
-
State leaders urged to raise money for roads, transit
Business leaders and county officials are urging the governor and General Assembly to increase Maryland's gas tax or find another way to raise hundreds of millions of dollars for road and transit projects — even in the face of public opposition....Tags: Personal Income, Frederick County (Maryland), Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Economy, Business and Finance, Government
-
Paid sick leave urged in Maryland
Raquel Rojas has never worked for a company that gave her paid sick leave. Sometimes even unpaid leave isn't on offer. The Baltimore resident said a restaurant that employed her as a line cook three years ago stopped scheduling her for work after she...
Tags: Laws, Labor Legislation, Cheesecake Factory, Hospitals and Clinics, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
-
Maryland should be careful about upending its liability law
The personal injury lawyers' bar likes to try to divide the personal injury systems of the 50 United States into two different buckets — contributory negligence and comparative fault — and then make up hypothetical cases to try to portray...Tags: Defendants, Crime, Law and Justice, Annapolis, Justice System, Environmental Issues
-
Maryland unemployment-insurance tax to drop in 2013
Many Maryland employers will see the tax they pay for unemployment insurance drop by more than half next year. The tax cut, which will be announced Monday by the state Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation, reflects the improving employment...Tags: Laws, Labor Legislation, Job Layoffs, Civil Laws, Pasadena (Anne Arundel, Maryland)
-
Maryland's overstuffed budget bills
Everyone favors a balanced state budget. The people of Maryland expect the state to live within its means, and the state constitution requires the governor to submit a budget with revenues and spending in balance. But, as demonstrated in the recently...
Tags: Budgets and Budgeting, Finance, Executive Branch, Economy, Business and Finance, Government
Mar 21, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 12, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Feb 24, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Feb 21, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Feb 2, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 19, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 15, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 12, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Nov 12, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 15, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 14, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 29, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Original site for Maryland Chamber of Commerce topic gallery.