Work Time

Maintaining a clean kitchen is a perpetual task that’s best performed as a collection of habitual motions you barely notice: Filling the dishwasher with breakfast dishes before you fill your water bottle for the day. Clearing off and wiping down counters while you recount the day’s schedule. These are the daily rhythms of life that take place in the heart of the home.Read Full Story The CleanClean HouseTallahasseeSan FranciscoThe KitchenOpen KitchenWork From HomeBreakfast TimeWork TimeThe Long Way HomeShifrahUpper CabinetsRefrigeratorCleaningBreakfast Dishes

Sony’s PS5 is one of the biggest video game consoles of all time, and now we finally know why. According to one of the lead engineers behind the PlayStation 5, the cooling fan determined the size of the console, as one large fan was preferable to two smaller fans. Sony...PlayStation 4User InterfaceVideo Game ConsolesSystem On A ChipGaming ConsolesConsole GamingVideo Games And ConsolesConsole GamesSony Interactive Entertainment VPAmazonYasuhiro OotoriPS5Gaming EventRelease DateTimeRead Full Story

Re:Zero - Starting Life in Another World Reveals Adorable Echidna NendoroidComicBook | 4dRe:Zero -Starting Life in Another World-'s second season introduced fans to a new favorite with Echidna, and now the series has rev

Buckle up for 'an exciting new discovery about the moon.' NASA teased an upcoming teleconference to share results from its Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (Sofia), an airplane equipped with a telescope. 'This new discovery contributes to NASA's efforts to learn about the moon in support of deep space exploration,' the agency said in a statement Wednesday.Read Full Story  MoonTelescopeGigatonWater VaporObservatoryArtemisApolloSofiaInfrared LightVisible LightIce TimeNASA AimCNET Science NASADeep Space ExplorationInfrared Wavelengths

TALLAHASSEESE, Fla — Congratulations to Munib Garvanovic, 56, of Jacksonville. Garvanovic claimed a $5 million top prize from the 200X THE CASH Scratch-Off game at Florida Lottery Headquarters in Tallahassee. This is three years after he claimed a $1 million prize from the $5,000,000 GOLD RUSH DOUBLER Scratch-Off game. He...Read Full Story Florida ManConvenience StoreMy LocalThe Second TimeJacksonvilleTALLAHASSEESEGatePowerBallScratch-Off GameTicketsLuckCongratulationsNovemberFla

(CNN) — Chris Wallace has the well-deserved reputation of a hard-hitting and fair journalist. He is one of the few at Fox News willing to bring as much heat to President Donald Trump as he is to any Democrat or progres

It may not seem like it right now since he hasn’t played in over a year, but Josh Langford’s health is key to Michigan State basketball’s title run. Everything was going right for Michigan State in 2018-19, to an e

PHNOM PENH Oct 21 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - The pandemic risks triggering a race to the bottom that could push tens of millions of Asian garment workers into greater hazard on the factory floor, with women hardest hit, the International Labour Organization said on Wednesday.About 40% of workers furloughed or laid off by the COVID-19 crisis were not back at work by the third quarter and those who do return could lose hard-won labour rights, the agency said.“Workers are extremely vulnerable and factories are vulnerable to agree to conditions with brands that don’t allow them to ensure proper working conditions,” said Tara Rangarajan of the ILO’s Better Work programme.“It’s important ... that this doesn’t become a race to the bottom where those at the lowest end of power and privilege are the ones that suffer the greatest,” she said at the launch of an ILO report on the pandemic’s effect on garment workers.Garment workers have been heavily hit by the pandemic, with shops closed and factories shuttered.Fashion brands cancelled billions of dollars worth of orders from suppliers around the world, costing workers up to $5.8 billion in lost wages, according to advocacy group Clean Clothes Campaign.In the Asia-Pacific - home to about 65 million garment workers - orders from big Western buyers fell by up to 70% over the first half of 2020, costing the average worker between two and four weeks’ salary, said the United Nations agency.While the industry has stabilised in some centres, in Bangladesh, where at least 70,000 workers have been laid off, fears are growing that many will become destitute.“Given that the situation is worsening, I think we can all imagine what that would mean,” said Christian Viegelahn, a senior economist for the ILO in the Asia-Pacific.The crisis has given rise to union busting in Cambodia, Thailand and Myanmar and seen countries introduce harsh laws that activists fear could be used to restrict worker rights.Women make up the majority of garment factory staff and have born the brunt of the crisis, Viegelahn said.“There is significant risk that we see existing inequalities between women and men exacerbated and some of the progress we have seen over recent years will be reversed.”The researchers studied Bangladesh, China, Cambodia, Vietnam, Sri Lanka, India, Indonesia, Myanmar, Pakistan and the Philippines, with uncertainty due to last for months - at least.Mohammad Akash has reverted to transporting stones for about $2 a day since he was laid off from a Dhaka garment factory.“It pays half what I used to earn and its twice as painful,” he told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.The 33-year-old lost his job in March and said he is still waiting on severance pay and other benefits promised by the bosses he had served for eight years."I haven't been able to pay rent for my house in four months," he said. (Reporting by Matt Blomberg and Naimul Karim, Editing by Lyndsay Griffiths. Please credit the Thomson Reuters Foundation, the charitable arm of Thomson Reuters, that covers the lives of people around the world who struggle to live freely or fairly. Visit news.trust.org)ILOLabor RightsClothingPhnom PenhWorkforceLayoffCOVID-19 PandemicPhilippinesIndonesiaChinaUnited NationsFear FactoryWorkers RightsBetter WorkClean Clothes Campaign

It’s official — The San Antonio Spurs and restricted free agent Jakob Poeltl agreed to terms on a three-year contract to keep him in silver and black. After other teams got to have their fun once the floodgates opened at 6:00 p.m. EST, the San Antonio Spurs came to terms with one of the most crucial aspects of their offseason. Center Jakob Poeltl is officially returning to San Antonio on a three-year contract worth $27 million — Roughly, the mid-level exception.Read Full Story Silver And BlackBrian WrightOrlandoNBA DraftDraft PicksThe San Antonio SpursCenter Jakob PoeltlBigsAll-world TalentFree AgentPotential SuitorsCashTimeAnalytics

Shaman King and Fullmetal Alchemist Director Addresses the Shows' Divergent EndingsComicBook | 4dHiroyuki Takei's Shaman King and Hiromu Arakawa's Fullmetal Alchemist surprisingly have a lot in common in that both of the