Edward Nasser is a student at Harvard Law School.
Stanley Greenberg and Anna Greenberg ask whether Barack Obama was bad for Democrats in the New York Times. Among their insights, “Mr. Obama also offered only tepid support to the most important political actor in progressive and Democratic politics: the labor movement.”
Tesla and Panasonic announced a deal where the Japanese electronics company will invest $256 million to cover the capital costs for the manufacturing in a soon to be opened plant in Buffalo, N.Y. Tesla said it will create 1,400 jobs in Buffalo and plans further expansion. New York state has committed $750 to build and outfit the plant.
An Uber employee has filed suit against the company accusing that it fraudulently misled employees about their equity compensation. The plaintiff claims that the exercisability structure of requires that his shares be taxed at the time they are exercised, potentially costing him and other employees and allowing Uber to take “millions of dollars of tax deductions.”
Daily News & Commentary
Start your day with our roundup of the latest labor developments. See all
July 10
Brigham and Women’s Hospital locks out 4,000 nurses after one-day strike; appeal filed challenging agency-shop agreements.
July 9
The Second Circuit declines to vacate an arbitration award over a nursing union dispute; federal workers sue the Department of Defense for termination of union contracts; New York City announces settlement with companies for violating New York work laws.
July 8
DOL plans to make changes to the PERM immigration program; three-day hearing on proposed forced-labor tariffs is underway; Mamdani recovers $2.3M in corporate settlements.
July 7
Former EEOC Commissioner drops her wrongful termination lawsuit following the Supreme Court’s ruling on Presidential removal power; unions sue Department of Defense over cancellation of collective bargaining agreements.
July 6
NY home health worker class action settlement secures preliminary approval; the NLRB upholds order finding Amazon violated federal labor law.
July 3
Unions seek a preliminary injunction to prevent USDA downsizing; the D.C. District Court issues a preliminary injunction against new student loan regulations; Matt Bruenig releases an analysis of Starbucks’ ongoing legal battle against Starbucks Workers United.