When Republican NLRB Members Show Their True Colors Why do Republican NLRB members insist on meaningless remedies when employers clearly violate federal labor law?
January 20, 2023 News & Commentary Union membership in the United States is at its lowest since recordkeeping began, Starbucks workers at a store in Florida might get a bargaining order, and contract negotiations between pilots and major airlines experience varying levels of success.
Towards Digital Insignia Union buttons and stickers are protected by federal labor law, but what about digital insignia?
December 23, 2022 News & Commentary Carmakers face allegations of links to forced labor in Xinjiang, more news about child labor, and new funding for the NLRB.
Rogue Ninth Circuit Panel Highlights Need for NLRB Action It's time for the NLRB to award employees damages when employers refuse to bargain in good faith.
December 21, 2022 News & Commentary University of California academic workers reach a tentative labor agreement and Congress proposes a $25 million increase to the NLRB budget increase in the omnibus spending bill.
Valley Hospital, an Important Victory for Unions Employers have long tried to cut off steady union funding in order to gain leverage in the bargaining process. Recently, the NLRB ruled that they may no longer do so.
December 6, 2022 News & Commentary Janitors who clean Twitter's headquarters strike; production workers at Nickelodeon push to unionize; and NLRB prosecutors charge Apple with violating the NLRA in its response to Atlanta union drive
Biden’s NLRB Will Leave Too Much Bad Law Untouched Unless the NLRB engages in more rulemaking on substantive issues, many bad NLRB decisions will likely last forever.
