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By Alejandra O'Connell-Domenech Now that the term "quiet quitting" has buzzed around the internet, a new phrase — "quiet firing" — is shifting the focus around workplace culture. Quiet firing, also known as constructive dismissal, is not a new practice and refers to when an employer purposely treats workers badly to get them to quit and avoid directly laying them off. |
© The Associated Press/Rich Pedroncelli |
By Joseph Guzman A brutal September heat wave continues to bake large parts of California, bringing record temperatures, threats of blackouts and increased risk of fire danger to the state plagued by drought. The severe September heat wave prompted state energy officials to call on residents to limit their electricity use to avoid rotating power outages. |
By Chia-Yi Hou Nearly two years since the original coronavirus vaccines were given emergency authorization for use, we now have an updated vaccine that can be given as a booster shot. Here's what we currently know about the new bivalent vaccine, who should get it and when. |
By Adam Barnes Choosing where to attend college can come with many difficult choices, including which amenities to look for in the surrounding community. These extras, ranging from rent costs to the number of parks to the average price for beer, were weighed by the language learning company Preply to find America's best small college towns. |
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By Brooke Migdon Four states – Alaska, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Dakota – do not have an openly LGBTQ+ person serving in the state legislature. Openly LGBTQ+ candidates in Alaska and South Dakota are determined to change that. |
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