Drunkenness No Bar to Workers' Comp for New Mexico State Employees
Party on!
So, it's no better downunder, then
Taxpayers wouldn't have to subsidize private activity
Former cops collect hefty lifetime pensions thanks to bogus disability claims.
So it's not just an American phenomenon
According to report from Bureau of Labor Statistics
Employees required to contribute 3 percent into own retirement fund
Quarter of a million members of Public and Commercial Services Union to cast vote
Public-sector union power has reached the point where even Mayor Bloomberg is concerned.
Public officials need to consider a wider array of crime-fighting options.
Governor continues to vaguely ask for somebody to do something or other
But measure to shift responsibility for educators' retirement funds from state to school districts abandoned
Classes had nothing to do with job, but union contract makes no distinction
How organized labor is resisting efforts to privatize the state-owned liquor monopoly.
Granted, it's only a half of a percent increase
The Golden State's big government keeps getting bigger.
Hid funds from the state in midst of fiscal crisis
If it was a corporation, the usual suspects would scream
Wait ... You can get paid for that?
But does that attitude constitute renewable energy?
Poor babies. Has anybody mentioned to the bloated government workforce that we're broke?
Fiddling with the rules while the economy burns
State psychiatrist rakes in More than $800,000 a year
Solutions a far cry from dealing with issues of sustainability
Politicians dither while problem continues to grow
But they're worth every penny, right?
Those padded payrolls don't come cheap
Former Los Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan has dropped his quest, on which he spent a reported $500,000, to gather signatures for a ballot initiative that would have replaced defined-benefit pensions for city employees with 401(k)-style defined-contribution plans.
Good work if you can get it
Videos! Social Media! People like that stuff, right?
In my misspent youth, I took a job as an "economist" at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in Washington, D.C.
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