Home Actress Jessica Yellin HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers May 2024 Jessica Yellin Instagram - Huge props to @juliaboorstin and @secraimondo @cnbc #cnbcchangemakersfor putting this issue front and center. Hard to believe it needs this much explanation in 2024 but…it does. Here Gina Raimondo, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, pushed for CHIPS Act funding for semiconductor plants to be tied to plans from CEOs to provide employees access to child-care services. Raimondo said at CNBC’s inaugural Changemakers Summit on Thursday in New York that any person, politician, CEO or otherwise, who says child-care policy is social policy is “deeply misguided.” Jessica Chang, founder and CEO of Upwards, which provides access to child-care benefits and services to Amazon, the U.S. Army and other corporate and government clients, pointed in a separate Changemakers’ session to a recent Boston Consulting Group study that reports the return on investment from child care has been measured at between 90% and 425%. Note: she’s not saying businesses need to provide child care. Nor is this an economy wide mandate. Her dept is giving away billions to massive companies that make semiconductors, and she’s saying it you’re benefiting from all this public $$, your company needs to have plans in place that allow women workers to excel there too, Per CNBC: Raimondo, who is overseeing a Commerce Department budget that has ballooned from a historical average of $10 billion to $150 billion. Raimondo noted that half of Americans live in a “child care desert,” with not enough services available at a cost that is affordable. “I’m trying to raise my voice that this is a commercial issue, not just a women’s issue or social issue,” said Raimondo, who will host a Commerce Department child care summit in June. #cnbc #ginaraimondo #commerce #juliaboorstin

Jessica Yellin Instagram – Huge props to @juliaboorstin and @secraimondo @cnbc #cnbcchangemakersfor putting this issue front and center. Hard to believe it needs this much explanation in 2024 but…it does. Here Gina Raimondo, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, pushed for CHIPS Act funding for semiconductor plants to be tied to plans from CEOs to provide employees access to child-care services. Raimondo said at CNBC’s inaugural Changemakers Summit on Thursday in New York that any person, politician, CEO or otherwise, who says child-care policy is social policy is “deeply misguided.” Jessica Chang, founder and CEO of Upwards, which provides access to child-care benefits and services to Amazon, the U.S. Army and other corporate and government clients, pointed in a separate Changemakers’ session to a recent Boston Consulting Group study that reports the return on investment from child care has been measured at between 90% and 425%. Note: she’s not saying businesses need to provide child care. Nor is this an economy wide mandate. Her dept is giving away billions to massive companies that make semiconductors, and she’s saying it you’re benefiting from all this public $$, your company needs to have plans in place that allow women workers to excel there too, Per CNBC: Raimondo, who is overseeing a Commerce Department budget that has ballooned from a historical average of $10 billion to $150 billion. Raimondo noted that half of Americans live in a “child care desert,” with not enough services available at a cost that is affordable. “I’m trying to raise my voice that this is a commercial issue, not just a women’s issue or social issue,” said Raimondo, who will host a Commerce Department child care summit in June. #cnbc #ginaraimondo #commerce #juliaboorstin

Jessica Yellin Instagram - Huge props to @juliaboorstin and @secraimondo @cnbc #cnbcchangemakersfor putting this issue front and center. Hard to believe it needs this much explanation in 2024 but…it does. Here Gina Raimondo, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, pushed for CHIPS Act funding for semiconductor plants to be tied to plans from CEOs to provide employees access to child-care services. Raimondo said at CNBC’s inaugural Changemakers Summit on Thursday in New York that any person, politician, CEO or otherwise, who says child-care policy is social policy is “deeply misguided.” Jessica Chang, founder and CEO of Upwards, which provides access to child-care benefits and services to Amazon, the U.S. Army and other corporate and government clients, pointed in a separate Changemakers’ session to a recent Boston Consulting Group study that reports the return on investment from child care has been measured at between 90% and 425%. Note: she’s not saying businesses need to provide child care. Nor is this an economy wide mandate. Her dept is giving away billions to massive companies that make semiconductors, and she’s saying it you’re benefiting from all this public $$, your company needs to have plans in place that allow women workers to excel there too, Per CNBC: Raimondo, who is overseeing a Commerce Department budget that has ballooned from a historical average of $10 billion to $150 billion. Raimondo noted that half of Americans live in a “child care desert,” with not enough services available at a cost that is affordable. “I’m trying to raise my voice that this is a commercial issue, not just a women’s issue or social issue,” said Raimondo, who will host a Commerce Department child care summit in June. #cnbc #ginaraimondo #commerce #juliaboorstin

Jessica Yellin Instagram – Huge props to @juliaboorstin and @secraimondo @cnbc #cnbcchangemakersfor putting this issue front and center. Hard to believe it needs this much explanation in 2024 but…it does.

Here Gina Raimondo, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, pushed for CHIPS Act funding for semiconductor plants to be tied to plans from CEOs to provide employees access to child-care services.

Raimondo said at CNBC’s inaugural Changemakers Summit on Thursday in New York that any person, politician, CEO or otherwise, who says child-care policy is social policy is “deeply misguided.”

Jessica Chang, founder and CEO of Upwards, which provides access to child-care benefits and services to Amazon, the U.S. Army and other corporate and government clients, pointed in a separate Changemakers’ session to a recent Boston Consulting Group study that reports the return on investment from child care has been measured at between 90% and 425%.

Note: she’s not saying businesses need to provide child care. Nor is this an economy wide mandate. Her dept is giving away billions to massive companies that make semiconductors, and she’s saying it you’re benefiting from all this public $$, your company needs to have plans in place that allow women workers to excel there too,

Per CNBC: Raimondo, who is overseeing a Commerce Department budget that has ballooned from a historical average of $10 billion to $150 billion.

Raimondo noted that half of Americans live in a “child care desert,” with not enough services available at a cost that is affordable.

“I’m trying to raise my voice that this is a commercial issue, not just a women’s issue or social issue,” said Raimondo, who will host a Commerce Department child care summit in June.

#cnbc #ginaraimondo #commerce #juliaboorstin | Posted on 22/Apr/2024 01:42:25

Jessica Yellin Instagram – BIDEN SIGNS TIKTOK BAN
President Biden today signed a bill that gives TikTok’s parent company ByteDance 9 months to sell TikTok or face a ban. The ban was bundled with crucial military aid for US allies.

ByteDance is expected to challenge the ban in court. Even if the ban is upheld, it’s likely to take longer than 9 months for TikTok to change hands or disappear from our phones. Regardless, TikTok is still here for at least that long — including during the 2024 election.

Elected officials and national security personnel have said TikTok is a national security threat and alleged the Chinese Communist Party uses TikTok to collect US user data and to interfere with US elections. TikTok denies these allegations.

What do you think of the TikTok ban? Tell us in comments.
Jessica Yellin Instagram – AP REPORT: HOSPITALS DENY EMERGENCY CARE TO PREGNANT WOMEN IN CRISIS

We are sharing this today as the U.S. Supreme Court hears a case challenging a federal law, EMTLA. The law requires hospitals to treat patients in crisis – including those in need of abortion services.
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An astounding new @apnews article by Amanda Seitz reveals how harsh abortion bans have intimidated many hospitals and emergency rooms into denying emergency care to pregnant women in crisis.

Seitz shares the stories of women who were denied care, who lost their pregnancy in stillbirth, and were forced to suffer needless pain and indignity because healthcare professionals feared prosecution under abortion bans. And the AP reports that since the overturn of Roe, there’s been a spike in complaints that pregnant women have been turned away from emergency rooms — even though federal law requires ERs to treat patients in critical condition and/or active labor.

The federal law that requires that is the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act. EMTALA will go before SCOTUS Wednesday as the Biden administration argues that, under EMTALA, Idaho’s strict ban on abortion even in emergencies is illegal. 

Jennifer Klein, director of the White House Gender Policy Council @genderpolicycouncil46 said in a statement that “all patients, including women who are experiencing pregnancy-related emergencies, should have access to emergency medical care required” under EMTALA.

If the Court sides with the Biden admin, Idaho (and other states) must provide abortion services for women in medical emergencies. If SCOTUS finds for Idaho, women in Idaho will have to go to different states to receive reproductive care including in acute emergencies when every minute they’re denied care could be life changing. 

Do you think people in your world are aware of the stakes here? Would they be surprised that the Dobbs ruling is putting basic care and women’s lives at risk like this? What is happening in your state to protect women? 

Please comment and share this.

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