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How the top 10 Fortune 500 companies are bringing workers back to the office

Most have yet to implement an official remote-only or in-person-only strategy, instead easing hesitant workers back into the office with a hybrid policy. But many have been operating in a tale of two cities, forcing retail workers back to the frontlines a year before requiring corporate employees to return to the office.
— (Fortune) (August 14)   (Pocket)

Post Office workers to stage fresh strikes over pay

CWU general secretary Dave Ward said: “It’s disgraceful that one of the UK’s wealthiest and most profitable businesses is refusing to pay a fair wage to its employees – the women and men whose hard work and dedication contribute so much to this company’s success.
— (Weekly Standard) (August 12)   (Pocket)

Indiana Legislature first to approve abortion bans post Roe

INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana on Friday became the first state in the nation to approve abortion restrictions since the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, as the Republican governor quickly signed a near-total ban on the procedure shortly after lawmakers approved it.
— (Politico) (August 6)   (Pocket)

Why Abortion Has Become a Centerpiece of Democratic TV Ads in 2022

Since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, Democrats have spent nearly eight times as much on abortion-related ads as Republicans have.
— (New York Times) (August 14)   (Pocket)

FBI opened domestic terrorism investigations into pro-abortion rights attacks

Since the May leak of a draft of the Supreme Court’s opinion overturning Roe v. Wade, there have been heightened threats against Supreme Court justices and anti-abortion advocates, including attacks and vandalism targeting anti-abortion activist groups, pregnancy centers, and churches across the country. Republicans had repeatedly pressed Wray and Attorney General Merrick Garland to investigate these attacks as domestic terrorism.
— (Washington Examiner) (August 7)   (Pocket)

Indiana lawmakers approve first state abortion ban since Roe overturned

The Republican-controlled Indiana Senate gave final legislative approval on Friday to a bill that would ban most abortions, six weeks after a US Supreme Court decision erased a woman's constitutional right to terminate her pregnancy.The bill, adopted on a 28-19 vote hours after clearing the state's House of Representatives, would make Indiana the first US state to impose such a ban since the landmark 1973 Roe v. Wade case legalizing abortion nationwide was overturned on June 24.A decision on whether to sign the measure into law is now up to Republican Governor Eric Holcomb.
— (Jerusalem Post) (August 6)   (Pocket)

Indiana House passes abortion ban, sends to Senate

If the Senate approves the bill as is, Indiana lawmakers will become the first in the nation to pass new legislation restricting access to abortion since the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in June that overturned the 1973 landmark Roe v. Wade decision that made the procedure legal nationwide. The measure then would go to Republican Gov. Eric Holcomb, who has not indicated whether he would sign it.
— (PBS) (August 5)   (Pocket)

Kansans Overwhelmingly Reject New Abortion Restrictions

Kansans Overwhelmingly Reject New Abortion Restrictions In a decisively lopsided win for pro-abortion activists, Kansas voters on Tuesday rejected a proposed amendment to the state constitution that would have expanded the legislature's power to restrict abortions.With 98% of votes tallied, "no" votes were ahead 59% to 41%. It was the first major test of voter sentiment on abortion since the June U.S. Supreme Court ruling that overturned Roe v Wade and effectively left it to individual state legislatures to decide which, if any, abortion restrictions are to be allowed. The referendum may also be an indicator of voter motivation in the upcoming midterms.
— (ZeroHedge Opinion) (August 3)   (Pocket)