Assuming they had no significant other, only 37 percent of working women would date a coworker, staffing firm AOC found in a survey. Among other provisions, the bill would allow migrant laborers who work on farms for at least 180 days for five consecutive years to apply for legal status. Critics say that growers haven't experienced consistently high worker shortages that would justify the bill, and that the bill gives growers a captive labor force while helping them avoid federal sanctions for hiring illegal workers. Growers say it would ease cumbersome regulations, improve worker housing and boost wages. The money is shared with the National Science Foundation, which awards college scholarships in math, science and technology.
More college students leave school early to accept job offers.
Two students left MIT's Sloan School of Management to join ventures as business development managers. The school has had three such departures this year, says Margaret Andrews, executive director for MBA programs. The Wall Street Journal contributed to this report.