OnLabor

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Tag:casino workers

November 8, 2023
News & Commentary

Jacqueline Rayfield

Las Vegas hotel workers reach a tentative deal with Caesars Entertainment amid threats to strike and Tesla workers’ strike in Europe could foreshadow organizing in the U.S.

July 4, 2022
News & Commentary

Nicholas Anway

In today’s news & commentary: Atlantic City workers reach a labor agreement with Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, union benefits extend beyond workers to employers and society, and a July Fourth reminder that election workers are a backbone of our democracy. Atlantic City casino workers and the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino reached a tentative […]

July 3, 2022
News & Commentary

Swap Agrawal

In this weekend’s news and commentary, Amazon announced a new policy on building access that organizers say will hamper unionization drives; a labor contract covering 22,000 West Coast port workers expired; and Atlantic City’s largest casino workers’ union announced a tentative agreement with four casino resorts, averting a strike of over 4,500 employees. On June […]

Seven Chinese Construction Workers Sued a Saipan Casino and Won.

Dec 8, 2021 Qianfeng Lin

Migrant workers, especially indebted ones, are highly vulnerable to forced labor exploitation in the host country. Wang v. Gold Mantis is a case in which seven Chinese construction workers sued a casino in Saipan, the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) for forced labor and human trafficking under the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act (TVPRA) […]

The Strike Zone—August 30, 2021

Aug 30, 2021 Alex Blutman

The NFL’s longstanding failure to hire non-white candidates into key coaching and executive positions has been well-documented, but a new ESPN analysis reveals much of the same lack of progress in college football. It was merely 1979 when Willie Jeffries became the first Black head coach hired to lead a Division I-A (now FBS, Football […]

February 9, 2020
News & Commentary

Jared Odessky

Yesterday John Myers at the Los Angeles Times profiled Lorena Gonzalez, the tenacious California assembly member behind AB5. The profile follows an almost-certain court victory for the pioneering law, which is aimed at curbing misclassification of workers in the gig economy. On Friday, Uber and Postmates urged a federal judge to issue a preliminary injunction […]

June 1, 2018
News & Commentary

Sejal Singh

Las Vegas casino workers are preparing for a massive, citywide strike — the first in three decades — after contracts affecting about 50,000 union workers expired at midnight last night. The contracts govern work at some of Vegas’ biggest names, including MGM Resorts, the Bellagio, and Ceasars Palace. Management and the union have been unable to agree on […]

May 31, 2018
News & Commentary

Ryan Wheeler

The Economist yesterday questioned the wisdom of the NFL’s new national anthem policy and cited Professor Sachs’ recent piece arguing that the policy change was an illegal violation of federal labor law and possibly the First Amendment. The Economist noted that President Trump was unusually vocal in his opposition to players who protested police brutality and racial inequality by kneeling during the anthem, […]

May 23, 2018
News & Commentary

Jared Odessky

The Supreme Court’s decision in Epic Systems Corp. v. Lewis, NLRB v. Murphy Oil, and Ernst & Young, LLP v. Morris continued to generate reactions on Tuesday. David Leonhardt explained in The New York Times that the ruling makes Corporate America more powerful at the expense of workers and reminded readers that the decision would have gone […]

May 21, 2018
News & Commentary

Jenny Braun

The Editorial Board of the New York Daily News yesterday drew attention to what has been a repeated “pilgrimage” in a stymied search for equal rights and fair treatment: the yearly trip of “some of New York State’s 100,000 field hands to the Capitol” to ask for rights to overtime pay, an unpaid weekly day […]

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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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November 8, 2023

July 4, 2022

July 3, 2022

Seven Chinese Construction Workers Sued a Saipan Casino and Won.

The Strike Zone—August 30, 2021

February 9, 2020

June 1, 2018

May 31, 2018

May 23, 2018

May 21, 2018