
Cathy Bussewitz
Staff Writer at Associated Press
AP reporter covering workplace issues and employee wellness. Formerly in CA, NV & HI. Send tips to cbussewitz(@)https://t.co/QTXr4JUlC9
Articles
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5 days ago |
timeswv.com | Cathy Bussewitz
NEW YORK (AP) — When Angelina Rivera was a third grader, she wanted to be a scientist and was excited by bugs, rocks and everything in the natural world. But a family trip to visit relatives in Honduras changed her perspective. Police stopped her family’s car and aggressively questioned her father about a crime someone else committed the night before. The experience left Rivera, then 8, shaken but also realizing that people may be treated differently based on their appearance and location.
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6 days ago |
mercurynews.com | Cathy Bussewitz
NEW YORK (AP) — When Angelina Rivera was a third grader, she wanted to be a scientist and was excited by bugs, rocks and everything in the natural world. But a family trip to visit relatives in Honduras changed her perspective. Police stopped her family’s car and aggressively questioned her father about a crime someone else committed the night before. The experience left Rivera, then 8, shaken but also realizing that people may be treated differently based on their appearance and location.
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6 days ago |
swoknews.com | Cathy Bussewitz
NEW YORK — When Angelina Rivera was a third grader, she wanted to be a scientist and was excited by bugs, rocks and everything in the natural world. But a family trip to visit relatives in Honduras changed her perspective. Police stopped her family’s car and aggressively questioned her father about a crime someone else committed the night before. The experience left Rivera, then 8, shaken but also realizing that people may be treated differently based on their appearance and location.
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1 week ago |
tribdem.com | Cathy Bussewitz
NEW YORK - When Angelina Rivera was a third-grader, she wanted to be a scientist and was excited by bugs, rocks and everything in the natural world. But a family trip to visit relatives in Honduras changed her perspective. Police stopped her family's car and aggressively questioned her father about a crime someone else had committed the night before. The experience left Rivera, then 8, shaken, but also realizing that people may be treated differently based on their appearance and location.
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1 week ago |
smh.com.au | Cathy Bussewitz
By Cathy Bussewitz May 30, 2025 — 5.01am, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. One week into a new job, Lisa Grouette discovered something missing come Sunday night: the sinking feeling of dread she used to experience before going to work every Monday. Groutte spent 10 years at an insurance agency with a boss whom she alleges screamed at her, slammed his hands on the desk, insulted her appearance and punched things.
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Take a deep breath. It might lower your stress level and lead to a better day. Workers and managers share tips on how to fit deep breathing exercises into your daily routine in my latest Working Well article for @AP https://t.co/PkwL6VKH74

Meditation, deep breaths and fresh air: experts have advice on how burned-out employees can improve their work-life balance. The Associated Press plans to share those tips and more in my new series called Working Well.

Working Well: Seeking the elusive work-life balance, one step at a time https://t.co/bPs8FPyKSo

“These efforts to roll back rights are happening everywhere. They’re happening at the workplace. They’re happening in state legislatures,” said Democratic U.S. Rep. Robert Garcia. My @AP story https://t.co/I9YpVUDd2c