Google turns out free, week by week at-home
Alphabet Inc’s Google said on Friday it is without offering and week after week at-home COVID-19 testing for all its U.S. representatives and plans to grow the advantage worldwide during the following year.
A Google representative said the organization had revealed the advantage this week for each of the 90,000 U.S. workers, with the activity promising them a week by week, at-home nasal swab, and a lab investigation.
The organization is suggesting each staff member be tried week after week, despite the fact that it isn’t compulsory, the representative said.
The news was accounted for before by the Wall Street Journal.
(This story has been refiled to add dropped word in lead section)
Detailing by Kanishka Singh in Bengaluru; Editing by Tom Brown
Alphabet Inc’s Google said on Friday it is without offering and week after week at-home COVID-19 testing for all its U.S. representatives and plans to grow the advantage worldwide during the following year.
A Google representative said the organization had revealed the advantage this week for each of the 90,000 U.S. workers, with the activity promising them a week by week, at-home nasal swab, and a lab investigation.
The organization is suggesting each staff member be tried week after week, despite the fact that it isn’t compulsory, the representative said.
The news was accounted for before by the Wall Street Journal.
(This story has been refiled to add dropped word in lead section)
Detailing by Kanishka Singh in Bengaluru; Editing by Tom Brown
Alphabet Inc’s Google said on Friday it is without offering and week after week at-home COVID-19 testing for all its U.S. representatives and plans to grow the advantage worldwide during the following year.
A Google representative said the organization had revealed the advantage this week for each of the 90,000 U.S. workers, with the activity promising them a week by week, at-home nasal swab, and a lab investigation.
The organization is suggesting each staff member be tried week after week, despite the fact that it isn’t compulsory, the representative said.
The news was accounted for before by the Wall Street Journal.
(This story has been refiled to add dropped word in lead section)
Detailing by Kanishka Singh in Bengaluru; Editing by Tom Brown
Source : Reuters