Special Edition News Archive Archives - Page 26 of 29

How the Coronavirus Job Cuts Played Out by Sector & Demographics

The job losses suffered in March as the U.S. economy shut down in the face of the novel coronavirus pandemic were widespread but still were disproportionately felt in a handful of employment sectors and by women, the young and the less educated.

Is Your Team Operating Productively Off-Site?

Most Enterprise Resource Planning software includes the input data to track and calculate productivity for your entire inside team.

Understand How the Families First Coronavirus Response Act Affects You

The paid sick leave and expanded family and medical leave provisions of the FFCRA apply to certain public employers, and private employers with fewer than 500 employees.

Five Bold Predictions for the Post Covid-19 World

Let’s imagine that it is a year from now, springtime 2021. What will the world look like?

Opinion: The Economy Will Recover from Coronavirus – But It Will Take Patience

One prediction is that it will take two to three years before corporate profits get back to normal.

Addressing Pandemic-Related Supply Chain Issues

Five vital discussion points to ensure construction progress is able to continue through this stressed environment.

Coronavirus Shutdowns Idle 29% of U.S. Economy

While the full extent of the economic damage won’t be apparent for years to come, the abrupt halt of commerce caused by state-imposed closures has never occurred on such a wide scale, economists say.

Special COVID-19 Impact on Building Products and Construction Industry

This report provides interactive views of the rapidly changing data on confirmed COVID-19 cases by state and how it relates to demand for building materials.

Mayo Clinic CEO Says Convalescent Plasma Could Be Effective Treatment for Coronavirus

Convalescent plasma involves collecting blood plasma from someone who has recovered from COVID-19.

Coronavirus State-By-State Projections: When Will Each State Peak?

As COVID-19 surges in places throughout the country, Americans are left to wonder, “When will my state hit its worst point?”