March 28 Wisconsin Supreme Court lets ruling stand that held Amazon drivers are employees; Phoenix passes heat protection ordinance for workers; DOL finds child labor violations at Tennessee manufacturing facility; and Washington enacts worker protections for strip club dancers.
March 27 University of Michigan health workers unionize, a Major League Soccer (MLS) referee lockout ends, and a Domino’s Pizza owner is sued for child labor violations.
March 26 Florida weakens child labor laws; Volkswagen workers will vote soon in Tennessee; SoCal hotel workers secure raises; UAW local rejects House subpoena
March 25 Boston University graduate workers on strike; Michigan staffers organizing; Data shows the "wins" of unions
March 22 Georgia advances anti-union bill; NLRB: SpaceX violated labor law (again); Starbucks sets date for negotiations.
March 21 United Steelworkers endorse Biden and prominent labor lawyer, Nicole Berner, confirmed as federal judge on the Fourth Circuit.
Bloomberg Law Boeing Talks Will Test Unions’ Sway as Labor Market Softens Prof. Block on Boeing's labor negotiations with the International Association of Machinists.
The Guardian Major US corporations threaten to return labor to ‘law of the jungle’ Prof. Sachs on Trader Joe's and Starbucks' recent challenges to the NLRB.
The Hill Corporate giants aim to hobble National Labor Relations Board Prof. Block on the important role that the NLRB plays in protecting organizing workers, and the potential consequences of the constitutional challenges to the NLRB.
Bloomberg Starbucks’ Labor Pivot Poised to Spur New Unionization Wave Prof. Block on Starbucks' labor concessions and the important effects of organizing.
Marketplace Will labor unions maintain their momentum in 2024? Prof. Block on the labor movement's impact in 2023.
The Death of the Non-Compete Clause May Be Imminent Sandeep Vaheesan and Daniel Hanley on the coercive nature of non-compete clauses and recent efforts to outlaw such contracts.
The International Lawyers Assisting Workers (ILAW) Network’s First Five Years Jeffrey Vogt and Jon Hiatt on the growth and impact of the International Lawyers Assisting Workers (ILAW) Network.
Tracking Attacks on the NLRB: Amazon Invokes the Major Questions Doctrine John Fry on the major questions doctrine as a threat to labor law.
Tracking Attacks on the NLRB As companies increasingly attack the NLRB's constitutionality, OnLabor's John Fry will begin writing a new series titled "Tracking Attacks on the NLRB" to cover the arguments and implications of these challenges to the Board's structure.
The Pregnant Workers Fairness Act: A Post-Dobbs Triumph Ellie Samuels on the Pregnant Workers' Fairness Act and the future of reproductive justice in the workplace.
Daily News & Commentary
Start your day with our roundup of the latest labor developments. See all