California is trying again to extend unemployment benefits to workers on strike


by Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times— Months after Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed the proposal, lawmakers in Sacramento are trying again to extend unemployment benefits to California workers who are on strike. Under Senate Bill 1116, introduced by State Sen. Anthony Portantino (D-Burbank) and State Sen. María Elena Durazo (D-Los Angeles), California workers would be eligible to receive unemployment benefits after being on strike for 14 days. "No one goes on strike because they want to go on strike," Portantino said at a news conference...

Fast Company—Jobs report shows falling unemployment rate for Black workers. One of the most notable findings from the jobs report released this morning is that job creation has finally slowed down, with employers adding 175,000 jobs in April. The shift comes after a period of steady job growth and low unemployment, exceeding the expectations of economists who had warned that the labor market would eventually cool off. The unemployment rate has now remained under 4% for 27 months, a streak that the U.S. economy has not seen in over 50 years. While the unemployment...

PetaPixel—The iFootage Cobra 3 Strike Monopod Tries to Improve on Greatness. iFootage announced the Cobra 3 Strike monopod that tries to improve on the company's already great monopod series by adding the ability to extend and retract it one-handed. [Read More]

@Marketplace—Cash for your backyard? Companies, homeowners try to capitalize on a California law.. Housing shortage-plagued California recently started allowing property owners to split their lots and have developers build new homes there.