
Glacier Northwest Could Have Been Worse, But it’s Still Bad
Though the Supreme Court's decision in Glacier could have been worse, the ruling still marks a definitive victory for employers.
Though the Supreme Court's decision in Glacier could have been worse, the ruling still marks a definitive victory for employers.
Justice Thomas' brief concurrence in Glacier indicates his preference to move labor preemption doctrine in a conflict/impossibility direction
Enjoy OnLabor’s fresh takes on the day’s labor news, right in your inbox.
Benjamin Sachs is the Kestnbaum Professor of Labor and Industry at Harvard Law School and a leading expert in the field of labor law and labor relations.
Leading voices share their newest ideas.
Fresh ideas from around the world of labor.
Daily News & Commentary
Start your day with our roundup of the latest labor developments. See all
June 8
The Fifth Circuit defers to a DOL interpretation, Julie Su supporters look to moderate Republicans, and organizing in non-traditional settings continues.
June 7
SAG-AFTRA votes to authorize a strike, Norfolk Southern reaches agreements on paid sick leave with all employees, and UNITE HERE Local 11 heads into a strike vote.
June 6
President Biden nominates Suzanne Summerlin for permanent general counsel at the Federal Labor Relations Authority; hundreds of journalists across the country walked off the job yesterday to demand leadership change at newspaper chain giant Gannett; a pro-union resolution in Pennsylvania sparked debate over which political party better supports the working class
June 5
Ports in California are shut down as the International Longshore and Warehouse Union and industry officials reach a stalemate, and the WGA strike continues.
June 4
Mexico taking up US’s request to investigate labor violations at Goodyear plant; Amazon fires another organizer at Bessemer warehouse; leaders of United Airlines pilots union authorize strike vote.
June 2
Labor leaders, academics, and reporters react to Glacier Northwest