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Oct 19, 2024 | 
kesq.com | Ivan Watson |Heather Chen |Rebecca Wright |Tom Booth
By Ivan Watson, Heather Chen, Rebecca Wright and Tom Booth, CNNSingapore (CNN) - Though he is provided with a straw mat, Matthew says he prefers to sleep on the concrete floor of his cell in the maximum-security wing of Singapore's Changi Prison. "It's more cooling that way," says the 41-year-old former schoolteacher, who was sentenced to more than seven years in prison and seven strokes of the cane for selling methamphetamine.
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Oct 19, 2024 | 
msn.com | Ivan Watson |Heather Chen |Rebecca Wright |Tom Booth
Continue reading More for You Continue reading More for You
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Jun 9, 2024 | 
hudsonstarobserver.com | Rebecca Wright
Donald Trump's attorneys recently argued before the U.S. Supreme Court that the President of the United States should have total immunity for all crimes he commits during his presidency, even going so far to argue that he could order Seal Team 6 to assassinate his political rivals. If the Supreme Court agrees, President Biden would enjoy that same immunity. Biden would also be allowed to order Seal Team 6 to assassinate his political rival, Trump. Be careful what you wish for. Rebecca Wright Hudson
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Jan 9, 2024 | 
asc.army.mil | Ann Vaughan |Rebecca Wright
The Army is partnering with George Mason University to research new machine learning methods to predict future workforce trends and requirements. by Rebecca WrightStaffing shortages have become a frequent talking point since the COVID-19 pandemic triggered “The Great Resignation,” an economic trend wherein employees resigned from their jobs in large numbers.
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Jan 9, 2024 | 
ncrabbithole.com | Rebecca Wright |Jeremy Markovich
Whenever there’s a hurricane or an ice storm or nasty winds around here, I know what you’re gonna say. You say it every time!No matter how many times you say it, though, the answer is always the same: It costs way too much to bury overhead power lines. After an ice storm in 2002, the State of North Carolina commissioned a study to look into it, and found that burying all lines would cause most people’s electric bills to go up by 125%, cost a total of $41 billion, and take 25 years to complete.
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Nov 10, 2023 | 
newshub.co.nz | Trent M. Doyle |Rebecca Wright
Watch: Scott McNab from RealNZ spoke to Newshub Nation on Saturday about John Oliver's controversial push for the pūteketeke. Credits: Video: Newshub Nation. Image: NBC/Todd Owyoung/Getty Images.
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Oct 20, 2023 | 
newshub.co.nz | Rebecca Wright |Molly Swift
Watch the full panel here. Credits: Newshub Nation Peter Dunne is lighting a fire under the Electoral Commission, saying the country shouldn't have to wait three weeks for the official election result. The political commentator and ex-MP said we are in danger of following suit with the US 2020 election, which had major delays in vote counting.
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Oct 11, 2023 | 
asc.army.mil | Ann Vaughan |Rebecca Wright
WORK HARD FOR THE MONEY: Under the GS pay system, salary increases are dictated by time in grade—but with AcqDemo, employees are paid based on their contributions to the organization’s mission. (Photo by Tima Miroshnichenko, Pexels)Various government agencies are shifting away from the traditional GS pay system to contribution-based pay. by Rebecca WrightAny employee working for the federal government is likely familiar with the General Schedule (GS) classification and pay system.
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Sep 15, 2023 | 
msn.com | Rebecca Wright |Molly Swift
National leader Christopher Luxon remains confident in his tax plan despite the ongoing criticism of an alleged gaping financial hole. He believes people are overlooking the pent-up demand for luxury houses in New Zealand fuelled by the buyers' ban and the brightline test. National is promising tax cuts which it has said will be paid for by four key tax changes and reprioritising and cutting Government spending.
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Sep 15, 2023 | 
newshub.co.nz | Rebecca Wright |Molly Swift
Related video: Christopher Luxon on Wednesday repeatedly refused to answer questions about National's foreign buyers' tax. Credits: Newshub. National leader Christopher Luxon remains confident in his tax plan despite the ongoing criticism of an alleged gaping financial hole. He believes people are overlooking the pent-up demand for luxury houses in New Zealand fuelled by the buyers' ban and the brightline test.
