In 1926, U.S. automaker Henry Ford reduced his employees’ workweek from six eight-hour days to five, with no pay cuts. It’s something workers and labour unions had been calling for, and it followed previous reductions in work schedules that had been as high as 84 to 100 hours over seven days a week.
New
- Tragic Scuba Tank Explosion Claims Life of Young Diver at Pointe-aux-Piments Resort
- Scuba.com Flash Sale: Save Big on Top Dive Gear — Up to 60% Off!
- Discover the 10 Best Dive Sites in Egypt’s Red Sea
- The Key Differences Between Powerboats and Sailboats
- How Waste Management Can Protect Our Oceans
- Dive Travel Curaçao Returns to the Ottawa Outdoor and Adventure Travel Show 2025
- Tragedy at Florida’s Twin Caves: One Diver Dead, Two Rescued After Cave Exploration
- Boreal Bioproducts launches first-of-its kind lignin-based consumer product