Today's Video Headlines: 3/28/2026
this winter claimed he’s yet to be fully paid for his work — collecting a measly $300 instead of what he thought would be a $3,600 windfall. Jacob Jackson signed up to be an emergency snow shoveler in November, when pay was listed as $19.
14 per hour, with overtime pay of $28.71, he said in a Manhattan Federal Court lawsuit against the city.He was called to help clear city streets and sidewalks once in December and another 10 days in January, working out of a Sanitation Department garage in Brooklyn.Tiger Woods released from prison, appears to have returned home after arrestNearly 500-pound monster fish hauled in by US captain turns into feast for whole town Even though Jackson logged 40 hours of back-breaking shoveling between Feb. 22 and Feb. 28, he was paid at the $19.14 rate — for only eight hours of work — collecting just $153.12, he said in court papers.Jackson received only one other paycheck before that — also for $153.12 — for shoveling earlier that same month. He allegedly hasn’t been paid at all for his work in December and January, he said in the filing.In all, he worked about 21 days and 168 hours but claimed he’s only been paid for a measly 16 hours, according to the lawsuit, which seeks unspecified damages. Adding insult to injury the pay was also weeks late, with one check coming a month after he got the job, Jackson claimed.“Emergency snow shovelers brace the cold and snow to keep our streets clean and safe but are not paid for months or sometimes not paid at all for their hard work,” attorney Innessa Huot, who reps Jackson, said in a statement. “We are determined to vindicate their rights and make sure they are paid properly.”“We are incredibly thankful for the thousands of New Yorkers who answered the call to serve our City following two historic snowstorms this winter, and thousands of checks have been mailed to these hard-working people,” spokesman Joshua Goodman said in a statement. “Anyone who is still waiting on payment should contact us via email at SnowShovelerInquiry@dsny.nyc.gov.”Tiger Woods released from prison, appears to have returned home after arrestCharles GasparinoMadison LeCroy has three bottles of this ‘miracle’ haircare product — and it’s 30% offFormer Tiger Woods employee blasts golf pro as 'terrible driver,' reveals why he likely refused urine sample after arrest Stream It Or Skip It: 'Jo Nesbø's Detective Hole' On Netflix, Where A Troubled Detective Tracks Down A Serial Killer Who Is Terrorizing Oslo
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