Public input sought on Douglas County economic plan
The Lawrence Douglas County Economic Development board invites residents to a 6 30 p m public hearing at the Douglas County Courthouse to comment on the draft Horizon 2020 economic development plan. Commissioners call the plan a 20 year vision shaping values commitments and direction for the county's growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WET S
Serologicals Corp
East Hills
Lawrence
Douglas County
American Eagle Outfitters
Charles Jones
Economic Development Board
Lawrence and
Douglas
Summer hourly work draws teens and young adults
A SnagAJob.com poll shows 22 to 24 year olds mainly need summer income for living expenses, 43 percent citing it as the top reason. Among 16 to 18 year olds, 26 percent plan such jobs for college, 23 percent to buy a car, and 15 percent for living costs, while those 15 and younger work mainly for recreation. The survey was conducted earlier this month by the Richmond Virginia based firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snagajob.com Inc
Richmond
University researchers aim to predict crimes with new tech
Carnegie Mellon University researchers unveil a crime forecasting model to predict the number and types of crimes within a 10 block area with about a 20 percent error. The system, funded by the National Institute of Justice, matches police reports 911 calls and census data to simulate crime patterns ahead of time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Mellon University
Wilpen Gorr
Carnegie Mellon
National Institute of Justice
Gorr
JobSeekers in Princeton grapple with long unemployment
In a Princeton church class, 28 job seekers log six months to 25 months of unemployment amid a stagnant market. National data show nearly 22 percent out of work over six months, with averages around 20 weeks and unemployment at 6 percent in April, sparking concerns economists call a deteriorating labor scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N.J
Vera Agarwal
Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics
Mike Pawelczak
Hamilton
JobSeekers
WorldCom shareholders face slim recovery after fraud fallout
The beleaguered WorldCom saga leaves shareholders with two bleak options: sell to offset losses or hold on hoping for a rebound, while the $500 million fraud penalty underscores the costs to investors, creditors, and competitors. Public owners bear no personal liability, but stock collapse punishes many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WorldCom Inc
WorldCom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoto
Clawhorn
Ijworld.com
Technology University
Motley Fool
St. Louis
Mrs. Butterworth’s
Log Cabin
Duncan Hines
van de Kamps
Mrs. Paul's
Celeste
Jemima
Chef's Choice
Sophia Koropeckys
Economy.com
West Chester
John Vaden
JobSeekers USA
New Jersey
Atlanta
Lynne Trottnow
Lawrenceville
Jeff Brown
Jeffbrown
Phillynews.com