EMPLOYEE

One food writer has made plenty of relatable kitchen mistakes — from a knife injury to flaming chicken — and learned from them.

If you had a surprise bill this tax-filing season, it may be time to adjust your withholdings, according to financial experts. Here’s what to know.

The mask mandate on airplanes isn’t the only outmoded precaution that Americans should abandon.

After a “bombed” job interview and then “wallowing in self-hatred,” a job seeker wants to know how to overcome severe anxiety in interviews.

He told his Kentucky company he did not want a birthday celebration, but they arranged one anyway.

An EMS employee who attempted to use an ambulance to smuggle migrants through the...

An employee of the ChopChop Ice Cream Shop was arrested for allegedly stealing about...

The company, which contracts with Amazon to provide delivery services in Florida, was accused of religious discrimination.

Methodist Hospital and Methodist Children's Hospital have welcome a new employee -- a miniature horse named Bambi.

A city of Kirby employee is in custody after Kirby police officers found fraudulent money and large amounts of checks in his car Monday morning.

A Tucson police officer shot a man in a wheelchair nine times after the man allegedly stole a toolbox from Walmart.

A Bexar County corporal was handed a 20-day suspension after after an employee accused him of sexual harassment, according to suspension records recently obtained by KSAT 12 News.

As a record number of Americans quit jobs, Suze Orman says it's not necessarily wrong, but the choice requires careful consideration of finances and goals.

The employee was found unresponsive still seated in the equipment.

An employee of Catalent Pharma Solutions told our sister station it's a "point of pride" to help manufacture vaccines.

San Antonio police are searching for a woman who they say assaulted a Dollar General employee while stealing bottles of laundry detergent.

When we interviewed her in September 2020, she was hoping the pandemic would end soon so tourists could return to Thailand. But the COVID crisis has only worsened in the country.

The 27-year-old worked for eight months this year at a Sydney hospital, Australian media reports.

The incident is the latest in a string of high-profile cases that have roiled the Chinese public and boosted a fledgling #MeToo movement.

The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb that aired on Sunday, July 4, 2021, on "Face the Nation."

A camp counselor who reported a possible attempted kidnapping at Fischer Park a few weeks ago was fired after police said the individual fabricated the story.

A Walmart employee was arrested for stealing merchandise from his employer, according to...

When a company is embroiled in a headline-making crisis, it tends to lead to a new job opening — or several — where the hire is willingly taking a turn in the hot seat.

Manager should make rules clear and enforce them

Whether due to pandemic-related relief, remote work or no work, individuals may find that preparing their 2020 taxes is a bigger challenge than usual. Here are some ways that preparing your tax return could be different this year. If you did not get one or both of the stimulus checks but should have, this also gets reconciled on your tax return. Additionally, taxpayers who itemize on their 2020 return can deduct qualified cash contributions worth up to 100% of their adjusted gross income. While you can spread out those taxes over three years, you will owe something on your 2020 return.

“Unfortunately, if you are an employee only, that is not something you can deduct,” said Jose Garcia, CPA and owner of Mission Tax and Financial. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act eliminated home office deductions and replaced them with a fatter standard deduction. But some people can write off their home office expenses. Those who are self-employed, independent contractors or working in the gig economy can deduct qualified expenses. “What I suggest is try to negotiate something with your employer and see what options they provide to you,” Garcia said.

ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) – The coronavirus pandemic has forced millions of working Americans out of their offices and into their homes. If you’ve been working from home, you may be wondering if you qualify for a home office tax deduction. So, if your office is 200 square feet that would be $1,000. Certain businesses, such as daycares, may have different qualifications for a home office deduction. These are complicated tax issues so be sure to check with your own tax advisor.

A third health care worker in Alaska has suffered an allergic reaction to Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine. Severe allergic reactions can occur with any vaccine, but are extremely rare. The Food and Drug Administration's Pfizer vaccine fact sheet, given to recipients and caregivers of the vaccine, warns that "there is a remote chance that the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine could cause a severe allergic reaction." And adds that "a severe allergic reaction would usually occur within a few minutes to one hour after getting a dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine." On Thursday, after reports of the first serious reaction, Pfizer said it did not "yet have all the details of the report from Alaska about a potential serious allergic reaction," but was "actively working with local health authorities to assess."

"Early you only have to fight your mom, other people's moms, some dads, lots of grandparents," the stocker said in the post. Super late is the odd balls and people who just got off work & are too tired for bullshit. This strategy may help to save woefully lost shoppers the employee often sees. "So many of your fathers/sons/husbands are just drifting the store with handwritten lists like lost puppies. "That doesn't mean employees won't be able to help you, though.

For others, it has prevented them from accessing health care they expected to use, due to community lockdowns and overburdened health-care facilities. Workplace health-care plans require a fresh look going forward, especially after Covid-19. The tax benefits of HSAsCatherine Falls Commercial | Moment | Getty ImagesHSAs, available to savers with a high-deductible plan — that is, one with a deductible of at least $1,400 for self-only health coverage — have three key tax benefits. Dependent care FSAsFatCamera | E+ | Getty ImagesDependent care FSAs, which help employees offset dependent and childcare costs, have been dramatically affected by the pandemic and resulting community shutdowns. What's more, many employees found themselves working from home and taking care of their children themselves, which means they could have hefty balances in these dependent care FSAs.

AnonymousHow will the schools keep teachers safe? State funding of schools, typically based on classroom attendance, will also include students taking virtual classes in the attendance figures, according to the Texas Tribune. A court decision could determine that private schools are exempt from the Metro Health directive requiring virtual learning for students. The University Interscholastic League announced on July 21 that schools, based on size, will have delayed athletics practice and competitions. Schools in the Class 1A - 4A bracket will restart practices on August 3, while Class 5A and 6A schools will have to wait until Sept. 7 to begin.

SAN ANTONIO An employee at an H-E-B on the Southeast Side has tested positive for COVID-19, according to store officials. H-E-B said the employee works at the store at 3323 S.E. The partner last worked in the store on June 11. Store officials said partners who had contact with the employee has been notified and the store has been deep cleaned. partner in New Braunfels tests positive for COVID-19, officials sayThree VIA Metropolitan Transit employees test positive for COVID-19, officials say4 more COVID-19 deaths reported in Bexar County, 230 new cases confirmed, total count at 4,242

SAN ANTONIO – Update June 21: City officials have identified the firefighter who was terminated as Lauran Bienek. Bienek was fired for commenting on a Facebook post “concerning using a vehicle to ‘plow’ through protesters,” according to suspension records. Original story:A 10-year veteran with the San Antonio Fire Department was fired Thursday after posting a racially derogatory comment on social media. The names of first responders who are suspended a day or longer in Texas are subject to release through public records under Texas law. “The City of San Antonio and the SAFD consider these posts absolutely unacceptable and reprehensible,” according to a statement provided by the city and fire department.

SAN ANTONIO Less than a week after its grand opening, one employee at the Texas Cookie Shop in San Antonio has tested positive for the coronavirus, according to store owners. The shop said, our assumption is that they will test positive as well.**Update** We wanted to let y'all know that we had an employee tested Tuesday for COVID-19 and we just learned that she... Posted by Texas Cookie Shop on Thursday, June 11, 2020The employee that tested positive for the virus was sent home Monday morning after she was not feeling well. On Thursday, family members of the bakerys owners that were working every day at the shop woke up with sore throats and other symptoms, the owners said. We sent an... Posted by Texas Cookie Shop on Wednesday, June 10, 2020The test results of the other employees have not yet been released. RELATED: You can score a free cookie at the grand opening of the Texas Cookie Shop this weekend

SAN ANTONIO An employee for the Bexar County Tax Assessor-Collectors Office has tested positive for COVID-19, officials said. According to the tax collectors office, the employee was overheard by a supervisor mentioning traveling out of the country this past weekend. The employee was tested and reported later that night of the positive result for COVID-19, according to the tax collectors office. The area where the employee worked was professionally sanitized the next morning, on Thursday, and no employees have since returned to that area, the tax collectors office said. The tax collectors office has taken precautions throughout the pandemic and its lobbies to the general public have been closed since March 24.

BRENHAM, Texas An employee at Blue Bells Brenham Creamery has tested positive for COVID-19, according to company officials. Blue Bell notified employees who worked closely with the person who tested positive and the creamery is being deep-cleaned and disinfected, according to NBCDFW. Officials with Blue Bell released a statement to ABC13 that says, in part, we work hard every day to maintain a clean and safe environment. We will remain uncompromising in our preventive sanitation and safety programs in all of our locations and have implemented additional safety measures to fight COVID-19.KSAT has reached out to Blue Bell for comment. Blue Bell made headlines earlier this month as well in connection with the 2015 listeria outbreak.

SAN ANTONIO A Health Careers High School employee claims to have tested positive for COVID-19 and several staff members will likely be self-isolating for two weeks, according to Northside ISD. The school district said the employee was at the HCHS campus on Friday, along with other staff members that were working in their classrooms to close out the school year. The employee first notified their supervisor that an acquaintance of theirs had tested positive for COVID-19, and out of precaution, other staff members on campus were sent home, the district said. But, a face mask was later provided to that employee, and all other staff members on site were wearing them as well, the school district said. San Antonio-area school district leaders discuss future of classrooms, sports, budget constraints amid COVID-19 pandemic

SAN ANTONIO – A San Antonio Water System employee has tested positive for COVID-19, officials said. According to a news release, the employee last worked March 30 and did not have direct contact with customers. SAWS has conducted a deep cleaning of the employee’s work area and will continue to sanitize all locations to ensure the safety of employees. As of Thursday at 7 p.m., there are 615 positive cases of COVID-19 in Bexar County. COVID-19, the respiratory disease caused by the new virus, stands for coronavirus disease 2019.

SAN ANTONIO – A Johnson High School employee is infected with the novel coronavirus, according to Northeast Independent School District officials. On Wednesday, Principal Gary Comalander notified faculty and staff of the positive COVID-19 test. Comalander said the employee did not have any contact with students, but did visit the campus twice prior to testing positive for the virus. School district officials notified the San Antonio Metropolitan Health District and an investigation is underway to determine if any other employees may have been exposed to the virus. COVID-19, the respiratory disease caused by the new virus, stands for coronavirus disease 2019.

SAN ANTONIO – A USAA employee in San Antonio has tested positive for coronavirus, USAA spokesman Matt Hartwig confirmed to KSAT 12 News on Sunday. The infected employee has not been on the USAA campus since March 6 and is being treated outside of Texas, Hartwig said. The infected employee is not among the three cases being investigated by the San Antonio Metropolitan Health District, City of San Antonio spokeswoman Laura Mayes said Sunday night. USAA sent employees a letter about the infected employee, Hartwig said. KSAT CORONAVIRUS CONTINUING COVERAGE:· The ultimate coronavirus guide: From preparedness and prevention to testing and treatment· SAQ: Your questions answered about the coronavirus· Texas Gov.

Antonio Garcia Martinez knows the culture of Silicon Valley well. He left Wall Street and sold his own startup to Twitter before joining Facebook's advertising team. He later got fired. In his new book, "Chaos Monkeys," he provides an unvarnished account of his time in Silicon Valley, including the stop-at-nothing lifestyle at Facebook. He joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his book and explain why he compares Silicon Valley to the "chaos monkeys" of society.

A workplace rampage just outside Houston, Texas left at least 2 dead and several more injured. Authorities say a disgruntled, recently-fired employee opened fire at a transportation company.

Walmart employee, 78, faces store thief A 78-year-old Walmart employee noticed a man trying to leave with a computer still wrapped in an anti-theft device. When she asked to check his receipt, he ran, and pushed her away when she tried to stop him. The employee fell and hurt her hip, but she is now recovering.