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Employees at multiple Apple stores across the U.S. have taken steps to form unions and bargain for higher pay and better benefits.Retail workers at an Apple Store in Atlanta on Wednesday becamethe first group of employees at the technology giant to officially file a petition with the N <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley cup</a> ational Labor Relations Board to hold a union election.At least 70% of the sto <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> re s 107 employees have signed union authorization cards, according to Communications Workers of America, which would represent the workers should they vote to unionize. The vote could take place as early as <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley cup</a> next month.Low wages in a high-stress environmentThe official filing comes days after employees at Apple s retail store in New York City s Grand Central Terminal announced they too are collecting signatures in an effort to unionize and lobby their employer for better working conditions overall. Employees say that they face low wages in a very high-stress work environment that includes persistent exposure to COVID-19 and other challenges, CBS News tech reporter Dan Patterson said.Workers at Apple s Grand Central Terminal location are asking for a $30 minimum wage and better benefits. Currently, retail store workers earn a minimum of $20 an hour, an Apple spokesperson said.Apple salespeople also want to advance in the same or a very similar way as executives or people who work in offices at Apple, Patterson said. They say they re treated often like second-class citiz Gqqa Nearly half of U.S. homes face severe threat from climate change, study finds
Produced by Judy Rybak and Stephanie Slifer<This>story originally aired on Feb. 23. It was updated on June 15.]Six years ago, someone savagely stabbed to death Chip Northup, 87, and Claudia Maupin, 76, as they slept inside their Davis, California, home. Police found no physical evidence and investigators thought they might have some challenges finding the killer. It was the most horrific, depraved murder I ve ever seen as th <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> e district attorney in this county, Yolo County, California, D.A Jeff Reisig tells 48 Hours correspondent Erin Moriarty. I was certain they were going to find some forensic evidence in the crime scene. A finger print, DNA, shoe prints, something, and they found nothing. However, two months after the April 14, 2013 murders, police got an unexpected tip from a teenager saying his best friend, th <a href=https://www.airmaxplus.us>air max 1</a> en 15-year-old Daniel Marsh, had bragged about the murders. In an interview with police, Daniel told them what happened. Prosecutors charged him as an adult. Experts diagnosed Daniel as a psychopath, who killed the couple for pleasure. He was tried as an adult, convicted and sentenced to 52 years to life. What seemed to be a closed case was far from it. Four years after Daniel s conviction, a new California law has thrown his sentence into jeopardy. Now, his lawyers are arguing that Daniel should be r <a href=https://www.conversede.de>converse</a> etried as a juvenile. If successful Marsh, now 21, would be retried and resentenced in juvenile court, where the maximum sentence runs only to age 25.Will Marsh e
Employees at multiple Apple stores across the U.S. have taken steps to form unions and bargain for higher pay and better benefits.Retail workers at an Apple Store in Atlanta on Wednesday becamethe first group of employees at the technology giant to officially file a petition with the N <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley cup</a> ational Labor Relations Board to hold a union election.At least 70% of the sto <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> re s 107 employees have signed union authorization cards, according to Communications Workers of America, which would represent the workers should they vote to unionize. The vote could take place as early as <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.it>stanley cup</a> next month.Low wages in a high-stress environmentThe official filing comes days after employees at Apple s retail store in New York City s Grand Central Terminal announced they too are collecting signatures in an effort to unionize and lobby their employer for better working conditions overall. Employees say that they face low wages in a very high-stress work environment that includes persistent exposure to COVID-19 and other challenges, CBS News tech reporter Dan Patterson said.Workers at Apple s Grand Central Terminal location are asking for a $30 minimum wage and better benefits. Currently, retail store workers earn a minimum of $20 an hour, an Apple spokesperson said.Apple salespeople also want to advance in the same or a very similar way as executives or people who work in offices at Apple, Patterson said. They say they re treated often like second-class citiz Gqqa Nearly half of U.S. homes face severe threat from climate change, study finds
Produced by Judy Rybak and Stephanie Slifer<This>story originally aired on Feb. 23. It was updated on June 15.]Six years ago, someone savagely stabbed to death Chip Northup, 87, and Claudia Maupin, 76, as they slept inside their Davis, California, home. Police found no physical evidence and investigators thought they might have some challenges finding the killer. It was the most horrific, depraved murder I ve ever seen as th <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> e district attorney in this county, Yolo County, California, D.A Jeff Reisig tells 48 Hours correspondent Erin Moriarty. I was certain they were going to find some forensic evidence in the crime scene. A finger print, DNA, shoe prints, something, and they found nothing. However, two months after the April 14, 2013 murders, police got an unexpected tip from a teenager saying his best friend, th <a href=https://www.airmaxplus.us>air max 1</a> en 15-year-old Daniel Marsh, had bragged about the murders. In an interview with police, Daniel told them what happened. Prosecutors charged him as an adult. Experts diagnosed Daniel as a psychopath, who killed the couple for pleasure. He was tried as an adult, convicted and sentenced to 52 years to life. What seemed to be a closed case was far from it. Four years after Daniel s conviction, a new California law has thrown his sentence into jeopardy. Now, his lawyers are arguing that Daniel should be r <a href=https://www.conversede.de>converse</a> etried as a juvenile. If successful Marsh, now 21, would be retried and resentenced in juvenile court, where the maximum sentence runs only to age 25.Will Marsh e
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