Easy-Reading
Easy-Reading t1_jdlzkzi wrote
Reply to comment by Buddy_Fluffy in Vibrant cafe is now in 30th Street Station! by justneedausernamepls
Agreed. I really only go for their coffee
Easy-Reading t1_jciv3gv wrote
Easy-Reading OP t1_ja8gj3v wrote
Reply to comment by uptown_gargoyle in I only just discovered these glorious beasts by Easy-Reading
Lol. I'd love to see more of these so please point me to your favorites.
Easy-Reading t1_ja02x9b wrote
Reply to Street Parkers who brought beautiful new cars… are you happy with you purchase? by aranhalaranja
There's a freeing feeling about having a car old enough that you're not that concerned about parking or driving in the city.
This could also be Stockholm Syndrome.
Easy-Reading t1_je9vq54 wrote
Reply to comment by fuckouttaheawiddat in Toddler Found Alone in Locked Car Outside Live! Casino & Hotel Philadelphia, Police Say by ActionJawnson
It's wild what's happening. AR is about to show us why child labor laws were originally enacted.
Earlier this month Arkansa enacted the Youth Hiring Act of 2023. Under the new law children under 16 don't have to get the Division of Labor's permission to be employed. The state also no longer has to verify the age of those under 16 before they take a job. The law doesn't change the hours or kinds of jobs kids can work.
"Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders believes protecting kids is most important, but this permit was an arbitrary burden on parents to get permission from the government for their child to get a job," communications director Alexa Henning said in a statement to NPR. "All child labor laws that actually protect children still apply and we expect businesses to comply just as they are required to do now."
Workers under 16 in Arkansas have had to get these permits for decades.
Supporters of the new law say it gets rid of a tedious requirement, streamlines the hiring process, and allows parents — rather than the government — to make decisions about their children.
But opponents say the work certificates protected vulnerable youth from exploitation.