
Cut College Sports’ Gordian Knot: Go Straight to Collective Bargaining
The Case for College Sports Bargaining This is Part I of a two-part series on collective bargaining in college athletics. Federal judge Claudia Wilken’s June 6 settlement approval in the House v. NCAA antitrust lawsuit is not the culmination of college sports’ evolution from hypocritical amateurism to open professionalism. It’s a plot thickener. Fearful of even greater […]
Daily News & Commentary
Start your day with our roundup of the latest labor developments. See all
June 13
Termination of grants promoting labor standards abroad at the District Court; Supreme Court agrees to hear case about forced labor; more states pass legislation to benefit striking workers
June 12
An administrative law judge holds that Yapp USA violated the NLRA; oral arguments for two labor cases before the Eighth Circuit.
June 11
DOJ charges David Huerta; unions clash with the administration on immigration; general counsel says Humphrey's Executor doesn't apply to the NLRB.
June 9
Budget proposes elimination of LSC; Colgate settles lawsuit with pensioners; and state and local officials braces for hurricane season following FEMA cuts.
June 8
Workers at Albertsons and Kroger in Washington State vote to authorize a strike; ICE agents arrest SEIU California President David Huerta during a protest; and a federal judge approves a $2.75 billion settlement allowing colleges to directly pay student-athletes.
June 6
Colorado clashes with ICE over information sharing, SCOTUS exempts a Catholic charity from paying unemployment compensation tax, and SCOTUS lowers bar for raising a Title VII reverse discrimination claim