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Cadena Dominique Amaker, Rai’Kwon Jaqual Bell, Kelsey Alaine Byars, Benjamin Jacob Chavis, Steven Lamar Clifton, Meagan Gabrielle Danley , Leon Marquis Davis, Jr., Sya’Treiq Latroy Daquel Davis, Zachary Landy Dunbar, Rachel Elizabeth Edmonds, Daniel Tre’Quan Frazier, Wade Louis Friday, III, Zavion Caseal Glover, Montaisha Renee Golson, Wyatt Aron Gray, Christopher Kyle Hair, Jaryan Nicholas Harvey, Drayton Jarred Hearn, Charity Lee Holloway, Angelica Deniseshea Johnson, Virginia Grayson Justice, Brenna Diann Kirkland, Elizabeth Lorraine Knapstein, Jayle Grace Ann Kunz, Nicholas Ray Leach, Shane Ernest Mays, Kimbur Morgan McPhail, Alexandra Storm Mixon, Steven Jerome Moton, Jr., Blake Alexander Murphy, Shelby Nicole Nisbet, Shantel Amanda Patterson, Jessica Machelle Rabon, Krista Nicole Reese-Tindal, Dequan Tremaine Robinson, Jr., Serena Lee Romines, Martinez De’Shawn Staley, Phillip Larrigan Alexander Stroble, Shikeria Iyanna Stroman, Chico Levon Tarver, Tanner Channing Turner , Michaela Alexus Valentine, Charles Edward Weaver, III, Kambrie Nicole Whiteside, La’Java Audriuana Nicole Williams and Mark David Warner Scott Williamson

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USDA updates rules for school meals that limit added sugars for the first time

USDA updates rules for school meals that limit added sugars for the first time

U.S. agriculture officials announced new nutrition standards for school meals that will limit added sugars for the first time. The Department of Agriculture issued final rules for the program that serves breakfast to more than 15 million students and lunch to nearly 30 million children every year. Limits on added sugars in foods such as cereal, yogurt and flavored milk will start in 2025. By 2027, added sugars will be limited to no more than 10% of total calories per week in the school meals. The new rule also trims sodium in kids' meals. Read moreUSDA updates rules for school meals that limit added sugars for the first time

Biden administration finalizes rule to grant overtime for millions more salaried workers

The Biden administration has finalized a new rule set to make millions of more salaried workers eligible for overtime pay in the U.S. The move marks the largest expansion in federal overtime eligibility in decades. Starting July 1, employers will be required pay overtime to salaried workers who make less than $43,888 a year in certain executive, administrative and professional roles, according to the Labor Department. That cap will then rise to $58,656 by the start of 2025. The current overtime eligibility threshold is $35,568, which was set under the Trump administration in 2019 — just three years after a more generous Obama-era effort was ultimately scuttled in court. Read moreBiden administration finalizes rule to grant overtime for millions more salaried workers