Tyler Jett
Investigative Reporter at Des Moines Register
Des Moines Register investigative reporter. “Nothing much ever happens in Iowa, but almost all of it is funny.”
Articles
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1 week ago |
usatoday.com | Tyler Jett
NY Auto Show 🚘 What to know 📋 Classic cars 📸 💸 to your 📩 BUSINESSArcher-Daniels-Midland Co. faces a potential strike at its Des Moines soybean plant as workers seek more clarity on health insurance costs and an end to an on-call work policy. Negotiations between ADM and United Food & Commercial Workers Local 431 are scheduled. The potential strike adds to ADM's existing challenges, including a slumping stock price and difficulties navigating trade tariffs.
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1 week ago |
desmoinesregister.com | Tyler Jett
Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. faces a potential strike at its Des Moines soybean plant as workers seek more clarity on health insurance costs and an end to an on-call work policy. Negotiations between ADM and United Food & Commercial Workers Local 431 are scheduled. The potential strike adds to ADM's existing challenges, including a slumping stock price and difficulties navigating trade tariffs.
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1 week ago |
desmoinesregister.com | Tyler Jett
They met as neighbors on Des Moines' east side. He was a former and soon-to-be-again prison inmate. She was a traveling nurse. They found love as he was headed back for another term behind bars. Now they wanted to get married. After questions, screenings and second-guessing they wed in a spare ceremony in a visitation room at Clarinda Correctional Institution.
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1 week ago |
desmoinesregister.com | Tyler Jett
Several women in Iowa have reported difficulties getting married to their incarcerated fiancés, raising questions about whether Iowa prisons are upholding inmates' constitutional right to marry. Although the Iowa Department of Corrections has policies allowing prison weddings except in cases where there is a safety threat, some women say their requests have been denied or delayed without clear explanation.
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1 month ago |
desmoinesregister.com | Tyler Jett
President Donald Trump rescinded a 1965 executive order that regulated discriminatory behavior at companies that receive payments from the federal governmentRyan Companies and Deere & Co., which agreed to pay workers about $1.3 million last year, may not have to provide that money anymore. According to records recently obtained by the Register, one worker stood to collect $200,000 after regulators found Ryan Cos. managers failed to take action when employees groped co-workers.
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