Connect with us
https://tickernews.co/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/AmEx-Thought-Leaders.jpg

News

Journalists at the New York Times want to work from home

Published

on

More than 1,000 employees at the New York Times do not want to come back into the office

Journalists at the New York Times are threatening to strike if the company does not agree to demands from their union.

The dispute is part of contract negotiations between the News Guild union, and upper management over wages.

Around 1,300 journalists would like to to keep working remotely, as they’ve done so during the pandemic.

But like many companies, the newspaper wants its journalists back in the office.

“We want respect and a fair contract,” said journalist Haley Willis.

The union says there will still be high-quality work from its reporters but it is against changes to working conditions.

“We presented the NewsGuild with a wage proposal that would offer contractual increases of 10 percent over the remaining two and a half years of the new contract,” a spokesperson for The Times said.

“We look forward to making progress toward an agreement,” the spokesperson added.

It follows The Times offering branded lunchboxes to welcome its employees back to the office. But the gesture was met with criticism by journalists.

Continue Reading

News

Gold, silver and platinum explode on markets

Precious metals soar on ASX; investors must choose between bullion, futures, or mining stocks amid rising market heat.

Published

on

Precious metals soar on ASX; investors must choose between bullion, futures, or mining stocks amid rising market heat.


Precious metals are surging on the ASX, with gold, silver, and platinum all making headlines.

Investors now face a critical decision: whether to buy physical bullion, trade futures, or invest in ASX mining stocks.

Each path comes with risk and reward, but with metals running hot, the question is whether markets are just heating up—or already near boiling point.

#Gold #Silver #Platinum #TickerNews


Download the Ticker app

Continue Reading

News

Utah man charged with murder of Charlie Kirk

Utah’s Tyler Robinson, 22, charged with murder of activist Charlie Kirk; DNA links him to crime, death penalty sought.

Published

on

Utah’s Tyler Robinson, 22, charged with murder of activist Charlie Kirk; DNA links him to crime, death penalty sought.


Utah prosecutors have charged 22-year-old Tyler Robinson with the murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

The case includes aggravated murder and witness tampering charges, with officials signalling they will pursue the death penalty.

Investigators say Robinson’s DNA was found on the weapon used in the killing, and he reportedly confessed to family members.

#CharlieKirk #Utah #BreakingNews #TickerNews


Download the Ticker app

Continue Reading

News

Appeals court halts Trump’s attempt to fire Cook

Appeals court blocks Trump’s attempt to remove Lisa Cook from Federal Reserve ahead of crucial interest rate meeting

Published

on

Appeals court blocks Trump’s attempt to remove Lisa Cook from Federal Reserve ahead of crucial interest rate meeting

video
play-sharp-fill
In Short:
– A federal appeals court has blocked Trump’s attempt to remove Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve board.
– Trump’s expected Supreme Court appeal raises concerns about the Federal Reserve’s independence and market stability.
A federal appeals court has blocked President Donald Trump’s attempt to remove Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve board.
The decision comes just before a crucial meeting regarding potential interest rate changes.The court determined that the Trump administration did not meet the requirements for an appeal against a prior ruling that had already blocked Cook’s removal.

Cook has faced allegations of mortgage fraud, which she denies. Her lawyers assert she has not committed any wrongdoing, and documentation reviewed by NBC News supports her position.

Banner

Trump is expected to appeal this ruling to the Supreme Court.

The legal context for Cook’s position at the Federal Reserve highlights that removal can only occur “for cause,” under the Federal Reserve Act. Analysts warn that firing Cook may destabilise the Federal Reserve, which is critical for market stability.

Legal Context

The Supreme Court has previously distinguished the Federal Reserve from other federal agencies, underlining its unique structure.

Concerns have escalated regarding the implications of Trump’s actions on the independence of the Federal Reserve and broader economic stability.


Download the Ticker app

Continue Reading

Trending Now