Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

Why U.S. hotels are missing more than 238,000 employees

Por: Los Angeles Times Business September 23, 2023

thumbnail

Tourism is back in the U.S. — but hotel workers are not. Hotels and resorts learned to operate with leaner staffing models during the pandemic. Three years later, Covid-era band-aids like self-service kiosks and less frequent housekeeping have now become the new normal for many firms seeking to cope with rising labor costs and perpetual vacancies. While employment in a variety of industries has now surpassed 2020 levels, the accommodation... + full article



Similar News

The world's deadliest earthquakes since 2000

Associated Press USA Science February 06, 2023

thumbnailThe Associated Press (AP) — A magnitude 7.8 earthquake on Monday, killing more than 2,800 people. Here is a list of some of the world’s deadliest earthquakes since 2000: June 22, 2022: In Afghanistan, more than 1,100 people die in . Aug. 14, 2021: In Haiti, a kills more than... + más

Turkish earthquake could have been building for thousands of years | Newsweek

Yellowstone volcano hit by over 1,000 earthquakes in ongoing swarm | Newsweek


Bright Outlook For 2023 Travel, Says CEO Of The Leading Hotels Of The World

Forbes USA Life January 15, 2023

thumbnailGstaad Palace in the Swiss Alps, a member of The Leading Hotels of the Worldgetty The Leading Hotels of the World (LHW) is a collection of more than 400 properties in over 80 countries around the world. As a luxury hotel group to which independent hotels can join, it is an... + más

NFL Week 4: Across the league, teams have hit the ground running this year | The Boston Globe

NFL playoff guide: Who’s in, who’s out and what’s the schedule for wild-card weekend? | Orlando Sentinel


Survey Shows Cannabis Consumers Are Adapting To Inflation

Forbes USA Life December 15, 2022

thumbnailA new survey has found that cannabis consumers are changing their habits to adapt to inflationary pressures, with more than a third saying they are buying less expensive marijuana to help cope with rising prices. The new “Cannabis Consumer Insights Holiday Poll,” which was... + más

Adult-Use Cannabis In Illinois Created 30,000 Jobs, Governor J.B. Pritzker Says | Forbes

Twitter Just Became The First Cannabis-Friendly Social Media Platform In The United States | Forbes


More women than men suffer strokes, but many don’t realize risk

Portland Press Herald USA World December 10, 2022

thumbnailWhen Tracy Madsen talks casually to other women about their health worries, whether patients, friends or family, she is sometimes surprised to hear how frightened they are about getting breast cancer, while they rarely mention stroke. “Though breast cancer is, of course, a... + más

Fact Check: Did study link more strokes in young people to COVID vaccine? | Newsweek

Is Suffering a Substitute for Style? | The New York Times


Drug overdose deaths among seniors have more than tripled in two decades

CNBC USA Health November 30, 2022

thumbnailHolly Francis, a volunteer with Boston Medical Center helped to plant some of the 20,000 purple flags in the Common that commemorate Overdose Awareness Day and kick off Recovery Month. Each purple flag represents one life lost to overdose in Massachusetts over the past 10... + más

US overdose deaths may be peaking, but experts are wary | ABC News

US overdose deaths may be peaking, but experts are wary | Associated Press


Spicy food eaters more likely to consider themselves attractive: poll

New York Post USA Life November 22, 2022

thumbnailIf you tend to reach for spicier foods, chances are you lead a spicier life. That’s according to a new survey of 2,000 American adults which sought to reveal if there are any personality correlations between people who are spicy food enthusiasts. Spicy food eaters are more... + más

Texas Dairy Queen locations now serving new 'Spicy Patty Melt' | Fox Business

‘The Night Eaters’ Is A Slow-Burning Graphic Horror Classic | Forbes


More people than ever are surviving cancer in the U.S., study shows, as research and treatment see unprecedented progress

CBS News USA Politics September 22, 2022

thumbnailCancer has long been one of the leading causes of death in the U.S. But according to new research, the last decade has seen unprecedented progress – and now, more people than ever before in the nation are surviving the disease. Cancer is the No. 2 cause of death in the... + más

Cancer death rates fall steadily in the US, with more survivors than ever | CNN

Cancer deaths in US declined by 2% every year since 2016, report says | ABC News



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |