Latest news with #Job
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Todd & Julie Chrisley Already Nabbed Post-Prison Job
Todd and Julie Chrisley won't be looking for work after they are released from prison because they already have a job. Lifetime has hired the couple for a brand new reality show, and they are ready to roll the moment they walk out of prison, according to TMZ. Todd is currently in prison in Federal Correction Institution in Pensacola, FL, and Julie is in Federal Medical Center in Lexington, KY, but they should be out in a matter of days after their White House pardon. The husband and wife were famous for their USA Network show, Chrisley Knows Best, which aired for 10 seasons from 2014 until 2023. The reality series followed the Atlanta-based, self-made multimillionaire, his wife, and their five children, but things weren't always so rosy behind the scenes. There was eldest daughter Lindsie's estrangement from her dad and eldest son Kyle's issues with addiction, but Todd and Julie's legal battles might have been the biggest controversy of all. In August 2019, the couple was indicted by a federal grand jury on 12 counts of bank and wire fraud, tax evasion, and conspiracy. The Chrisleys denied the charges, but per The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, they were found guilty on all charges in June 2022. Julie was also convicted of wire fraud in the case. Todd was sentenced to 12 years in prison and 16 months' probation, while Julie received seven years in prison plus 16 months' probation, according to Fox 5 Atlanta. The Chrisley family's new show was supposed to focus on daughter Savannah and son Chase's life with their parents behind bars, but the reality series encountered a very unplanned twist — Todd and Julie are joining the & Julie Chrisley Already Nabbed Post-Prison Job first appeared on Men's Journal on May 28, 2025


The Hindu
5 days ago
- Climate
- The Hindu
Rain hits normal life in many parts of Kerala, intensity may reduce from Tuesday
Heavy rain threw normal life out of gear in many parts of Kerala, especially in the central and northern parts of the State, for the third consecutive day on Monday, flooding many low-lying areas. However, the rain relented by evening, although isolated brief spells of rain continued to lash many parts. In the morning, train traffic was disrupted on the Thrissur-Guruvayur route after a tree fell on the railway track near Amala in Thrissur following heavy rain accompanied by gusty wind. The tree fell on the electric line on the railway track, disrupting train traffic along the route for about two hours. Later, the branches were removed and traffic restored. One missing A person has gone missing after being swept away by currents in the northern part of the Muvattupuzha river. The person identified as Job, 42, of Vallikada went missing on Sunday night. In Ernakulam, a car overturned on the flyover near Apollo Junction in Kalamassery around 5.15 a.m. following heavy rain. James of Kottayam who was behind the wheel sustained injuries. A minor landslip occurred on the Ekarool-Kakkayam road in Kozhikode, where construction of the hill highway is under way. Relief camp Meanwhile, a relief camp was opened in Devikulam taluk in Idukki and 17 people from four families have been shifted to the camp. This takes the total number of relief camps operational in the State to four, accommodating a total of 64 people. Two dozen houses were destroyed and around 300 damaged in the rain. Meanwhile, the intensity of rain is likely to reduce on Tuesday with the weakening of the weather system formed over the Arabian Sea. The system persists as a low-pressure area over Marathwada, adjoining the central Maharashtra and neighbourhood, with associated cyclonic circulation. However, a low-pressure area is likely to form over the westcentral and adjoining North Bay of Bengal around Tuesday, according to a weather bulletin issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Monday. The IMD has issued a red alert for three districts—Kozhikode, Wayanad and Kannur—and an orange alert for three districts—Thrissur, Malappuram and Wayanad—warning of very heavy rain. Though a red alert is issued for three districts, extreme rainfall is unlikely in these districts. The red alert was issued taking into account the cumulative impact of the rain that lashed the region the previoua day, according to an IMD briefing. Highest rainfall Meanwhile, Urumi in Kozhikode recorded the highest rainfall of 21 cm in the 24 hours ending 8.30 a.m. on Monday followed by Ayyankunnu in Kannur (20 cm), Vythiri in Wayanad and Vellathooval in Idukki (19 cm each), and Vadakara in Kozhikode and Taliparamba in Kannur (17 cm each). The sea has become rough along the coastal belts of the State with tidal waves causing havoc in various regions.


NZ Herald
6 days ago
- Business
- NZ Herald
New sanctions drive benefit accountability: Govt
'Community Work Experience means people with work obligations who don't comply may have to find and participate in at least five hours of community work experience per week at one or more community or voluntary sector organisations, for four weeks.' The minister said that it's now mandatory for some people and their partners to have a completed Jobseeker Profile before their benefit can be granted, also from today. 'And an obligation failure will now count against a person for two years, instead of one,' Upston said. 'These very fair and reasonable sanctions will allow clients to continue receiving their full benefit, instead of the 50% reduction they would have experienced with a financial sanction.' The introduction marks the launch of the second phase of the Traffic Light System. The first phase was launched last year to help beneficiaries better understand their obligations and what they need to do to stay on track. 'The new sanctions will ensure accountability in the welfare system for people who don't meet their obligations, while also recognising that reducing benefits isn't the answer for everyone,' Upston said. 'Around 98% of beneficiaries are complying with their obligations – those who don't are the ones who need to consider the increased consequences. 'Overall, these changes will ensure we have a welfare system proactively supporting those who can work to get off the benefit and into employment. This will contribute to the Government's target to have 50,000 fewer people on Jobseeker Support by 2030.' The minister recognised the efforts of frontline Ministry of Social Development (MSD) staff working with job seekers. 'I thank MSD staff who have undergone training to support clients around the Traffic Light changes,' Upston said. 'We know the faster we can help beneficiaries find suitable employment, the better the outcomes for them, their families, our communities and our economy.' Two more non-financial sanctions, Report Job Search and Upskilling, will become available to some clients in October this year, further expanding the Traffic Light System. Non-financial sanctions will only be available to clients for a first-obligation failure if they are in active case management or have dependent children. If they do not meet this criteria, they will have a financial sanction imposed as before. These clients will also need to have an appointment with the MSD within five working days and meet any other eligibility criteria. MSD staff will consider a client's circumstances before imposing a non-financial sanction, to ensure it is the most appropriate option for the client. Young people getting the Youth Payment or Young Parent Payment will be assigned a Traffic Light colour, so they can easily see if they're on track with their obligations. No other Traffic Light System-related changes will apply to these beneficiaries or young partners with youth activity obligations.


National Business Review
23-05-2025
- Business
- National Business Review
A Budget for Business
'The Finance Minister giveth and the Finance Minister taketh away' is an apt idiom for Budget 2025, but it's likely only to be those in business who would carry Job's Bible proclamation on to say 'blessed be the name of Nicola Willis'. Certainly, it is a budget for business. The


The Hindu
17-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Musician Job Kurian on his latest release, ‘Nizhal', and his two-decades-long journey in the industry
Job Kurian is a few months away from completing 20 years as a professional musician. Job is among those few reality show stars whose careers did not fizzle out after their initial tryst with fame; he soldiered on in the independent music scene as a singer and composer. The power and vigour of his voice, the energy that he brings to the stage and the soulful songs he has tuned have made him one of Malayalam's most-loved musicians. When MetroPlus caught up with the musician currently touring the US over a Zoom call, he talked at length about his latest work, 'Nizhal' and what each work means to him. 'Nizhal' looks at a scenario where a son leaves his father at an old age home only to bring him back when he realises his mistake. TG Ravi plays the father, a role, which Job had originally planned for the late Nedumudi Venu. 'The idea came in the form of a tune some four years ago and my dream was to cast Venu uncle. He was family to me and he was also happy to do it. But it was not meant to be since he passed away. The project was almost called off until, two years ago, I revived it. We were lucky that TG Ravi sir agreed to do the role,' says Job. The artiste stresses that the song, also featuring Anoop Mohandas and Master Ahaan, is a reminder to those who neglect the elderly community. 'It is a request to the society. There are umpteen examples of elders not being looked after by their families. I am against the concept of old age homes, for, I believe that as they grow old our elders need extra attention in spite of all their shortcomings. Their contribution to our lives is not small.' Like most of his works, 'Nizhal' too has a personal touch, especially in showcasing the grandfather-grandson bond. 'I was extremely close to my grandmother. I see the same love and affection between my parents and my two sons.' Job adds, 'The shoot was special. The entire process was emotional for each member of the team.' Engandiyoor Chandrasekharan, a regular when it comes to Job's compositions, has written 'Nizhal' as well. 'There is an innate simplicity about him and his verses. He understands what I want and has no hassles about making changes, if I suggest any. He encourages the writer in me as well. When I wrote the four lines of 'Bhaavam', he loved it so much that he decided to write the remaining verses around it,' Job says. The musician is also basking in the sudden attention for 'Kannodu', a song that he composed 10 years ago for Music Mojo Season 3 on Kappa TV. The duet, which he sang with Mridula Warrier, was dedicated to his wife, Athira, after the birth of their first child. 'It became viral out of the blue, thanks to social media. I have always put my heart and soul into all my songs. Maybe, this is the result of that effort. I am neither worried or excited about the reception for my songs. But there is a satisfaction when such appreciation comes my way, even if it is after so many years. In fact, it took six years for my first work, 'Thaalam' to get noticed. Hopefully other songs also will also get recognised sometime in the future,' he says. Looking back at his career, Job adds that his music comes from his experiences. The evergreen 'Padayathra', a duet with Harish Sivaramakrishnan, was inspired by his friend's journey to the Himalayas; 'Enthavo' reflected his state of mind at a point of time; 'Mulla' was about his childhood and relationships; 'Kaalam' was a tribute to an elderly family member; 'Bhaavam' was a message to stay humble and know more about Nature. ''Palaayanam' came out of a fear of the scenario when one might have to leave home to settle down elsewhere. I dread that situation where I could be forced to move out of Kerala. In spite of political polarisation and other contentious issues, I love living here. There is something about our people that keeps us together. Maybe, it is the humanity in us.' He adds, 'Performing for our audience is something different, be it at a music festival or temple ground or any other stage. The people are updated and the energy they bring is something else.' Job considers his playback career as a bonus episode of his journey. His recent release was 'Kaavalaayi' in Empuraan. His one-off film project as a composer was Rasam (2015). 'My priority has always been making my own songs and to develop independent music in Kerala. I believe I have contributed a bit towards that.' He has a band, Job Kurian Live, and the members are Balu, Rony George, Shikku Dan Jacob and Ananthu. However, the journey is tough for an indie artiste, he adds. 'People are not willing to invest in music, whereas they would happily do so for a movie. There is always a risk for an indie musician since there is no guarantee that you will make money. Releasing each song has been a struggle for me. But one's passion can overpower any challenge. There has always been a constant drive to keep working. Hard work pays off, eventually. That is when you get surprises like the reception for 'Kannodu'.'