Continuing the Labor Law Reform Debate in 2018
By Sharon Block and Benjamin Sachs In September, we shared our plan to hold a symposium at...
By Sharon Block and Benjamin Sachs In September, we shared our plan to hold a symposium at...
In recent years, the end of a National Labor Relations Board member’s term occasioned an odd...
We clearly are in a different moment in the country now in how we respond to sexual harassment...
In his hearing before the House Education and Workforce Committee last week, Labor Secretary...
The Ninth Circuit issued a decision this week on whether the City of Los Angeles can include in...
In addition to many POTUS tweets, the controversy over NFL players’ national anthem protest has...
As a Labor Day gift for OnLabor readers, we’ve compiled Labor Day editorials and op-eds from...
Recent events in Charlottesville have shaken the nation. I don’t think many predicted that in...
Fighting the dangers of tobacco, seeking redress for homeowners during the mortgage crisis, and most recently standing up against the Muslim ban – state attorneys general have long been at the forefront of efforts to protect the well-being of the people of their states. In recent months, progressive state attorneys general have emerged as some of the nation’s foremost champions of civil rights and of humane, sensible policy in the face of declining protection at the federal level. As income inequality grows and too many American workers struggle to get a fair deal in our economy, the role of state attorneys general in enforcing statutes that protect workers’ economic interests has taken on new importance. To build on the energy and expertise of these public servants, under the auspices of the Labor and Worklife Program at Harvard Law School, we recently hosted attorneys from the offices of 11 state attorneys general last week to discuss strategies and best practices for enforcing labor laws
Workers at the Nissan plant in Canton, Mississippi voted “overwhelmingly” against...
Workers at the Nissan auto plant in Canton, Mississippi should have a big decision to make...
On Friday, the Trump Administration finally took a position in the Fifth Circuit litigation...