
Omicron variant's spread forces rethink of January return-to-office dates
CBSN
Over the summer, executives in wide-ranging industries scrapped their fall plans to bring workers back to offices, instead circling what at the time were distant dates in January by which employees would be expected to return to the workplace en masse.
Companies are suddenly ditching those plans too, as January approaches and COVID-19 infections surge.
This week, technology companies, banking institutions, ride-sharing corporations and plenty of enterprises in between announced they will yet again delay the elusive return to office. Corporations that already have butts in seats are sending workers home. A number of colleges and universities this week also announced they would revert to virtual learning models, effective immediately.

When Donald Trump won reelection, Jennifer Hadayia knew she'd need a good lawyer. As the executive director of Air Alliance Houston, an environmental nonprofit advocacy organization that works to reduce the risks of air pollution on public health, she had fought the first Trump administration in court already on a variety of issues.

Former Baltimore Ravens kicker Justin Tucker suspended by NFL after sexual misconduct investigations
Former Baltimore Ravens kicker Justin Tucker has been suspended for 10 games regardless of whether he is on a roster, following an investigation into more than a dozen sexual misconduct allegations, the NFL announced on Thursday.