Latest news with #supervisor
UAE Moments
6 days ago
- Business
- UAE Moments
♑ Capricorn: Daily Horoscope for July 24th, 2025
Love You tend to be reserved, but today your heart is a little more open. If you're in a relationship, a quiet gesture could deepen the emotional bond. If you're single, you may notice someone who's been admiring you from afar. You're exuding calm confidence—don't be afraid to meet someone halfway. Finance Financially, things feel stable but you're focused on the long game, as always. You might come across an opportunity that requires patience to bear fruit. It's not the time to gamble, but it is a good time to reassess your financial strategies and make realistic plans. Career Progress may be slow, but it's moving in the right direction. You might not see big wins today, but the groundwork you're laying down is solid. Colleagues will notice your consistency and reliability. A mentor or supervisor could even offer support you didn't expect—accept it with grace. Health You're functioning well, but your body might be asking for more rest than you're giving. Respect your limits and take a mental breather. Stretching, deep breathing, or even a short nap could restore your focus. Don't over-schedule yourself today. Lucky Color: Charcoal Gray Lucky Numbers: 4, 12, 18, 25 This article was previously published on bahrainmoments. To see the original article, click here
CBC
21-07-2025
- CBC
N.L. Hydro faces several OHS charges after 2023 Holyrood station death
Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro and one of its supervisors are facing a total of 10 occupational health and safety charges nearly two years after an employee died in an accident at the Holyrood Thermal Generating Station. The Crown corporation has been charged with nine OHS violations connected to the 2023 death, including failure to provide and maintain a workplace and the necessary equipment, systems and tools to ensure worker safety. A supervisor is additionally charged with failure to ensure the health, safety and welfare of all workers under their supervision, according to a release sent by the provincial government Monday. In a statement posted to its website, N.L. Hydro said it fully co-operated with the Department of Government Modernization and Service Delivery's investigation. "The safety of our employees and contractors remains Hydro's highest priority," the statement said. N.L. Hydro will appear in provincial court on Aug. 21.
Bloomberg
21-07-2025
- Business
- Bloomberg
ECB Said to Warn Credit Agricole of Possible Fine Over Climate
The European Central Bank has told France's second-largest lender that it's among firms that may be fined after failing to meet the supervisor's expectations for managing climate risks, according to people familiar with the matter. Credit Agricole is contesting the so-called periodic penalty payment and a final decision has yet to be made on whether the fine will stand, said the people who asked not to be identified disclosing confidential information.
Yahoo
18-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Lender reaches agreement with EEOC over claims it ignored supervisor's harassment victims
This story was originally published on HR Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily HR Dive newsletter. Dive Brief: Academy Mortgage Corp. entered into a public conciliation agreement with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to resolve sexual harassment and retaliation charges, the agency announced Tuesday. A former supervisor at the Albuquerque-based mortgage lender allegedly sexually harassed female workers, then retaliated against them after they complained or denied him, per EEOC. The supervisor also allegedly repeatedly texted inappropriate requests to a female worker and physically touched unwilling female employees, the agency said. Under the terms of a year-long agreement, Academy Mortgage agreed to provide a total of $75,000 in monetary relief to two women and to hold sexual harassment and discrimination training, according to a news release. Dive Insight: EEOC alleged that Academy Mortgage violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits employment-based discrimination on the basis of sex, including sexual harassment, and retaliation. The agency's charge claimed that the company didn't take appropriate action to address the supervisor's behavior after a female worker complained. Instead, it allegedly retaliated against the victim by transferring her to another branch before firing her. The supervisor then sexually harassed another worker, EEOC said. 'We applaud Academy Mortgage for agreeing to an early resolution of this charge,' April Klug, director of EEOC's Albuquerque office, said in the release. 'This resolution helps give the affected workers closure and highlights the importance of sexual harassment training. Managers have an obligation to maintain workplaces free from harassment and to appropriately respond to harassment complaints.' EEOC and Academy Mortgage participated in a pre-litigation conciliation process to resolve the charges, the agency said. The commission regularly files charges against companies alleged to have allowed sexual harassment to fester. Last month, for instance, EEOC reached a $100,000-settlement with 'Murica LLC over allegations that the company allowed the owner of the Western-themed Starlite Station bar and dance hall in Greeley, Colorado, to create a sexually hostile environment for workers. The agency further alleged that 'Murica LLC retaliated against workers who complained or spoke out against the owner's conduct by firing or threatening to discipline them. Recommended Reading Scientist couldn't show NASA failed to hire him due to race, court says Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Daily Mail
17-07-2025
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE American Idol exec and her husband were living in a nightmare in lawless LA. Horrifying new details reveal their desperate plan before their brutal murder
American Idol music supervisor Robin Kaye and her husband moved into a mansion in an idyllic corner of 20 miles away from crime-ridden downtown. But over the last 12 months, residents have been living in fear.
