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Annual Conference early bird deadline extended to March 21 PRIMA Share     Haven't registered for PRIMA's Annual Conference? There's still time to register at the discounted rate. Visit PRIMA's Annual Conference Web site for all the information you need to plan your trip to the ONLY conference for the public sector risk manager. Don't delay! Your chance to save $100 off registration rates ends next Wednesday!
Hospitals with radioactive materials expose weakness in antiterror rules The New York Times Share
Ten years into a campaign to make radioactive materials harder for terrorists to steal, Congressional auditors have found one hospital where cesium was kept in a padlocked room but the combination to the lock was written on the door frame and another where radioactive material was in a room with unsecured windows that looked out on a loading dock. More Topeka, Kan., approves health insurance measure The Topeka Capital-Journal Share
The Topeka City Council in Kansas unanimously approved a proposal sponsored by Councilwoman Denise Everhart targeted at helping the city better monitor the solvency of its health insurance plan and making city employees a part of that process. More
Cincinnati liable for $110 million in workers' time off The Associated Press via CantonRep.com Share
A report requested by a Cincinnati City Council committee indicates the city's liability for workers' paid vacation, sick time and other leave totals more than $110 million. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the city will probably pay less than that total because it includes the value of vacation and other types of leave that employees are likely to use routinely this year. More El Paso, Texas, still waiting on new floodplain maps KFOX-TV Share
The city of El Paso, Texas, is still waiting on Federal Emergency Management Agency officials to to finalize new flood insurance maps. But they're still encouraging residents who might be affected to get their flood insurance anyway. More Fear of driving? Avoid St. Louis and Dallas Reuters Share
Planning a road trip in the United States? You might want to avoid St. Louis, Dallas and Houston. They are cities with the most dangerous drivers, according to a new survey by Men's Health magazine, while St. Paul in Minnesota and Lincoln, Nebraska, scored the highest marks for the safest motorists. More House of Blues cited as city cracks down on dance-floor mayhem Boston Herald Share
Boston cops are cracking down on slam-dancing concertgoers, blindsiding a top Hub venue for a rowdy mosh pit at a recent gig and pledging to halt all "dangerous behavior" on the floor — prompting outrage from bands who say the aggressive dance style is an integral part of the show. More Sheriff, police warn of cutbacks The Indianapolis Star Share
Three months into the year, the city and county budget apparently is so strained that the Indianapolis public safety director says police could begin shutting down district outposts at the end of the month. More |
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