In this article
Related articles
-
Connecticut Post | November 19, 2009
Catterton's candy company cuts 175 workers
...and Sathers candy company said it will move many of its Round Lake, Minn., operations to facilities in Tennessee and Texas by the end of the first quarter of 2010. The maker of...
-
White House News | October 27, 2009
Background on the Partnership Between Delaware and the White House Council on Automotive Communities and Workers
...Kokomo, Indiana; Wilmington, Delaware; and the St. Louis area, Missouri. They have had meetings with leaders from Tennessee, California, Louisiana, Kentucky, New York, Connecticut,...
-
Miami Herald - Breaking News | November 14, 2009
Neb. meatpacker sued over handling of layoffs
...which builds the Chevrolet Malibu and Pontiac G6 sedans, is set to be put on standby, as is the Spring Hill, Tenn., assembly plant that produces the popular Chevrolet Traverse crossover.
Related topics
- Kentucky - State
- Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football - College Football Team
- Scotty Hopson - Basketball player
- United Kingdom - Country
- Georgia - State
- Baton Rouge, Louisiana - City
- Murray State University - Educational Institution
- Washington, D.C. - City
- Unemployment - Economic Issue
- University of California, Los Angeles - Educational Institution
- Florida - State
- DePaul University - Educational Institution
- Kevin Sumlin - Coach
- Arizona - State
- Tennessee Titans - Football team
- Inflation - Economic Issue
- Surgery - Medical Procedure
- Houston, Texas - City
- Purdue University - Educational Institution
- Charleston - City
- United States - Country
- Oklahoma - State
- Little Richard - Musician
- Texas - State
- Elaine Chao - US Politician
Tennessee gets $12 million for career retraining
November 04, 2009 16:51 GMT
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The state of Tennessee has received an additional $12 million in federal funding from the U.S. Department of Labor to enhance the state's Trade Adjustment Assistance Program.
The money will be used for career retraining and other services and assistance to Tennessee workers.
TAA is designed to help workers who have been affected by job loss or had their hours and wages cut because of increased imports or a shift in production to a foreign country.
Earlier, the state received $16 million for the program. In the past year, more than 1,500 Tennesseans have participated in TAA job training with an 88 percent completion rate.