Express Scripts Cutting 115 Jobs In New Jersey
The nation's largest pharmacy benefits manager is cutting its payroll.
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The nation's largest pharmacy benefits manager is cutting its payroll.
New Jersey's largest newspaper has announced it is laying off 34 employees, the first large-scale layoffs in the paper's history.
Rosemary Shashoua, who is spearheading the effort, has not yet gathered the necessary signatures required for a repeal referendum.
Most of the jobs will be in Walmart's stores or its Sam's club locations. Some will be in the company's distribution centers.
The employees include cargo agents, customer service agents and customer service coordinators. Those who move cargo between airplanes and cargo facilities will not be affected.
While the ER undergoes repairs and renovations, emergency doctors and nurses will staff a round-the-clock Urgent Care Center to treat adults and children walk-in patients in need of immediate care, the hospital announced.
Each evening from sunset to 2 a.m., January 14-20, the North, South, East and West sides of the building will display four shades each of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple and pink in this order, one color per night.
Deputy Mayor Howard Wolfson tweeted early Sunday morning that, "The union representing NYC school bus drivers will likely strike this week. Parents who rely on a bus should begin making alternate plans."
Two days before Vice President Joseph Biden was due to give President Barack Obama recommendation on curbing gun violence, the National Rifle Association has said an assault weapons ban will nto pass in Congress.
According to the Lundberg Survey, a gallon of regular-octane gasoline costs an average of $3.75 on Long Island. That's well above the national average of $3.32.
So far, the sanitation department has collected more than 389,000 tons of debris, according to the city.
In the last two years, 24 companies have either moved in or expanded in the town of Babylon.
A continued economic recovery for 2013 has been forecast for Connecticut by a Federal Reserve Bank economist who spoke to businesspeople in Stamford Friday.
As economic uncertainty persists, many people are looking for ways to save money. One of the ways they are doing it is by cutting corners at home, but that decision, according to experts, could be costly.
The Food and Drug Administration is requiring makers of Ambien and similar sleeping pills to lower the dosage of their drugs, based on studies suggesting patients face a higher risk of injury due to morning drowsiness.
