Michael Doudna

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Michael Doudna

CDC safety workers worry job cuts could hurt workplace protections everywhereFor decades, workers at the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health have gone to work, trying to make workplaces safer. “NIOSH is the only agency that looks at workers’ health, the only one in the country. Extremely important work with long-term consequences,” Kyle Steenland, an Emory professor and former NIOSH employee, told Channel 2’s Michael Doudna.

2 weeks ago | wsbtv.com | Michael Doudna

ATLANTA — In less than two weeks, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention could see its workforce cut by more than 50 percent. Channel 2’s Michael Doudna spoke Tuesday with three employees of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, who are set to be terminated in less than two weeks.

2 weeks ago | wsbtv.com | Michael Doudna

Fulton County Schools Superintendent spoke exclusively to Channel 2 Action News about the future financial challenges the district is facing and possible revenue solutions. “We are on a collision course with insolvency unless we cut expenses, raise revenue, or some combination of both,” Dr. Mike Looney said. That was the message the superintendent delivered to the Fulton County School board last week, as he says the district faces challenging budget years in the near future.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Michael Doudna

Fulton County Schools Superintendent spoke exclusively to Channel 2 Action News about the future financial challenges the district is facing and possible revenue solutions. “We are on a collision course with insolvency unless we cut expenses, raise revenue, or some combination of both,” Dr. Mike Looney said. That was the message the superintendent delivered to the Fulton County School board last week, as he says the district faces challenging budget years in the near future.

2 weeks ago | wsbtv.com | Michael Doudna

ATLANTA — U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff continued his investigation into corporate landlords on Tuesday, saying he has heard stories of “mistreatment and abuse.” Ossoff launched his investigation earlier this month. Atlanta is a hot spot for corporate landlords. These owners are often national corporations that own more than 50 homes in the metro area. “As part of this investigation, my staff has interviewed more than 160 witnesses and sources,” Ossoff said.