May 16 Bill banning captive audience meetings expected to pass in Illinois and college campus unions taking action regarding institutional responses to pro-Palestine student protests.
May 15 King County raises minimum wage to highest in the nation; Walmart announces layoffs; Lawmakers urge National Mediation Board to help flight attendants
May 14 Massachusetts’ lawsuit against ride-share companies goes to trial, the Eleventh Circuit rules in favor of a transgender sheriff deputy in a Title VII lawsuit, and Alabama's governor signs anti-union legislation.
May 13 Canadian public sector unions challenge a government return-to-office requirement; Las Vegas hotel union workers walked off the job this weekend for a 48-hour strike; a California farmworkers union defends against charges of coercion in a recent organizing drive.
May 12 UAW prepares for Mercedes election tomorrow; Argentina sees general strike; Apple organizing faces setback.
May 10 McDonald's affiliated-group opposes New York bill enhancing worker protections; University of Pennsylvania graduate students vote to unionize; Finland limits strike durations.
Fast Company Amazon’s Labor Union is divided but closing in on electing leadership Prof. Sachs on Amazon's use of legal roadblocks to delay negotiations.
Semafor Unions’ picket power now extends to U.S. boardrooms Prof. Block on the influence of labor unions on other playing fields.
Bloomberg Law Boeing Talks Will Test Unions’ Sway as Labor Market Softens Prof. Block on Boeing's labor negotiations with the International Association of Machinists.
The Guardian Major US corporations threaten to return labor to ‘law of the jungle’ Prof. Sachs on Trader Joe's and Starbucks' recent challenges to the NLRB.
The Hill Corporate giants aim to hobble National Labor Relations Board Prof. Block on the important role that the NLRB plays in protecting organizing workers, and the potential consequences of the constitutional challenges to the NLRB.
When Courts Review Agency Decisions, the Legal Standard May not Matter That Much Andrew Strom on two appellate courts' recent failures to defer to NLRB decisions.
A New Remedy for Bad-Faith Bargaining? John Fry on the possible significance of a recent settlement for the duty to bargain.
Finland Rattled by Political Strikes Against the Conservative Governments’ Anti-Union Agenda German Bender and Anders Kjellberg on the recurring political strikes against Finland's conservative government's anti-union policies.
Tracking Attacks on the NLRB: Fifth Circuit Draws Scrutiny as Venue Dispute Heats Up John Fry on the Fifth Circuit's unusual order to the NLRB's attorneys in the SpaceX case
Tracking Attacks on the NLRB: Law Professors File Amicus Brief in SpaceX Case John Fry on law professors' amicus brief in a venue dispute over SpaceX's suit against the NLRB.
Daily News & Commentary
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