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What Will it Take to Sound the Alarm About Trump Judges?

Aug 8, 2024 Andrew Strom

In recent weeks, two different Trump-appointed federal judges have issued injunctions to stop the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) from conducting routine hearings against employers based on the absurd claim that the 90 year-old National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) is unconstitutional. This is a five-alarm fire and yet these outrageous power grabs have largely been […]

Picking up the Slack on Worker Rights: A New State Strategy

Jul 18, 2024 Sharon Block and Rajesh Nayak

Sharon Block and Rajesh Nayak on the importance of state level efforts to protect workers in the wake of Loper Bright and Corner Post.

Labor Post-Loper

Jul 12, 2024 Darin Dalmat

Darin Dalmat on judicial deference to the NLRB post-Loper Bright.

The UC Strike Injunction’s Second Fatal Flaw

Jun 25, 2024 Noah Zatz

Noah Zatz on the second procedural issue arising from a recent court order enjoining the UC grad student ULP strike.

The University of California Strike Injunction (Part 1)

Jun 24, 2024 Noah Zatz

Noah Zatz on the court order enjoining the strike by UC grad students.

It’s Déjà Vu at the Supreme Court

Jun 21, 2024 Andrew Strom

Andrew Strom on the Supreme Court's ruling in Starbucks v. McKinney.

Aren’t We Supposed to Have One National Labor Policy?

Jun 3, 2024 Andrew Strom

Andrew Strom on right-to-work states undermining the NLRA in the wake of governors' statement against UAW organizing campaign.

When Employers Violate the NLRA, the Harm is Always Irreparable

May 8, 2024 Andrew Strom

Andrew Strom on recent oral arguments in Starbucks v. McKinney.

Can Issue Preclusion Approximate Class Arbitration?

Apr 22, 2024 Darin Dalmat

Darin Dalmat on using issue preclusion as a strategy to approximate class arbitration.

When Courts Review Agency Decisions, the Legal Standard May not Matter That Much

Apr 17, 2024 Andrew Strom

Andrew Strom on two appellate courts' recent failures to defer to NLRB decisions.

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OnLabor

Law. Workers. Organizing.

OnLabor is a blog devoted to workers, unions, and their politics. We interpret our subject broadly to include the current crisis in the traditional union movement (why union decline is happening and what it means for our society); the new and contested forms of worker organization that are filling the labor union gap; how work ought to be structured and managed; how workers ought to be represented and compensated; and the appropriate role of government — all three branches — in each of these issues.

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What Will it Take to Sound the Alarm About Trump Judges?

Picking up the Slack on Worker Rights: A New State Strategy

Labor Post-Loper

The UC Strike Injunction’s Second Fatal Flaw

The University of California Strike Injunction (Part 1)

It’s Déjà Vu at the Supreme Court

Aren’t We Supposed to Have One National Labor Policy?

When Employers Violate the NLRA, the Harm is Always Irreparable

Can Issue Preclusion Approximate Class Arbitration?

When Courts Review Agency Decisions, the Legal Standard May not Matter That Much