Check out the full article by copying the link: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/facebook-mark-zuckerberg-employees-work-from-home-permanently/

Several high-profile Twitter accounts were hacked simultaneously on Wednesday — some with millions of followers — for a cryptocurrency scam. The identity of the attackers is unknown. Among the hacked accounts are Bill Gates, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Joe Biden, and many others. Check out the full article by copying the link: https://interestingengineering.com/high-profile-twitter-accounts-elon-musk-hacked-at-once-in-cryptocurrency-scam

Bill 161, the Ontario’s government’s omnibus a final vote in coming weeks. It’s a Smarter and Stronger Justice Act, could go to wide-ranging bill that makes changes to legal aid, civil proceedings, juries and who can perform marriages. The law would also add new certification tests for class action lawsuits. At least 10 class actions have already been filed against Canadian long-term care providers since the COVID-19 pandemic began. One executive of a private long-term care company recently lost her job after she was reportedly overhead complaining about “blood-sucking” class action lawsuits. Eighty-two per cent of the people killed by the disease in Canada have lived in long-term care, according to research by the International Long Term Care Policy Network. Four times more people have died in privately-run homes than those run by municipalities, the Toronto Star reports. There have also been a disproportionate number of deaths in homes that were never upgraded to 1998 safety standards, which limited homes to a maximum of two residents per room, according to CBC News. Check out the full article by copying the link below: https://m.huffingtonpost.ca/entry/ontario-class-actions-bill-161-coronavirus_ca_5eea71b1c5b6d28ea6cac9cf?utm_hp_ref=ca-business&ncid=other_homepage_tiwdkz83gze&utm_campaign=mw_entry_recirc

83 per cent of long-term care deaths in eastern Ontario were in privately run facilities, data reveals - The risk of dying from COVID-19 has been significantly higher for residents of for-profit long-term care homes in eastern Ontario than for those in non-profit and municipally run facilities, a CBC analysis of provincial data has found.  Since the coronavirus outbreaks first struck dozens of long-term care homes across the region this spring, the vast majority of deaths — 82.5 per cent — have occurred in for-profit facilities. That's despite the fact that there are about the same number of beds in each sector — 5,669 beds are operated by for-profit companies in this part of Ontario, while there are 5,733 beds in non-profit and municipal facilities. There have been roughly the same number of outbreaks at for-profit and non-profit facilities.   Check out the full article by copying the link: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/for-profit-nursing-homes-83-percent-of-covid-deaths-eastern-ontario-1.5604880