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After a months-long public campaign that began shortly after Mayor Brandon Johnson (right) took office in May, advocates reached a deal with restaurant industry lobbyists to phase out the tipped-minimum wage over five years. "The closest pending victory is in Chicago," said Saru Jayaraman, founder and president of the advocacy group One Fair Wage. Three-fourths said they would reduce the number of tipped workers on their payroll, and nearly half said the cuts would be significant. The $9.48 an hour wage most workers got cost the restaurant $5,449.61, he said, a fraction of the $17,198 in tips workers earned. That's one reason why the restaurant industry engaged in a kind of bidding war against itself, to find a compromise solution that politicians like Alderman Carlos Ramirez Rosa, Johnson's floor manager in the City Council, would buy.
Persons: Brandon Johnson, Scott Weiner, Covid, Hornick, Danny Meyer, Meyer, Chicago –, Saru Jayaraman, Michael Hornick hasn't, Callahan, That's, Weiner, Rick Rick Bayless, Topolobampo, Bayless, He's, , We've, We're, Johnson —, Democratic Socialist Alliance —, Alderman Carlos Ramirez Rosa, Sam Toia, Rosa Organizations: U.S . Department of Labor, Chicago, Illinois Restaurant Association, City Council, Chicago's, Wrigley, Farm, Frontera Grill, Michelin, Covid, Bar, Frontera, Frontera Group, Democratic Socialist Alliance, Chicago Sun, Times, Times , Illinois Restaurant, CNBC, Sun Locations: downtown, Chicago, York, Covid, Lakeview, Evanston, Frontera, Johnson's, City, Times ,
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEnding tipped wage system will hurt the people it's trying to help: Fifty/50 Group's Scott WienerScott Weiner, The Fifty/50 Restaurant Group co-owner, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest fight in the war over tipping, after activists in Chicago want to end the city's 'tipped wage system', under which some restaurants are allowed to pay servers less than minimum wage as long as tips boost their earnings up to or above that level, the impact on the labor force, inflation, and the city's culinary experience.
Persons: Scott Wiener Scott Weiner Locations: Chicago
Feb 15 (Reuters) - Emergent BioSolutions Inc's (EBS.N) over-the-counter version of opioid overdose reversing drug received unanimous support from U.S. Food and Drug Administration's panel of advisers, sending shares of the contract drugmaker up nearly 16% after market. The vote puts the naloxone-based treatment Narcan on track to potentially become the first opioid overdose drug to be sold OTC nationwide. Naloxone rapidly reverses or blocks the effects of an overdose, restoring normal respiration. However, most panelists emphasized that OTC use of the nasal spray was safe and proposed ways to improve its labeling, to avoid using the drug wrong. Signage is seen outside of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) headquarters in White Oak, Maryland, U.S., August 29, 2020.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is stepping down from her leadership role at the end of the year. But she just won re-election to a full two-year term and has filed paperwork to run again in 2024. "Don't bother me with a question like that," she told a reporter who asked if she'll serve the full term. However, such paperwork is largely a formality and doesn't necessarily indicate whether she will ultimately decide to run again. Meanwhile, speculation continues to brew in San Francisco about who might succeed Pelosi when she does choose to exit Congress.
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