Fred Wang is a student at Harvard Law School.
Los Angeles Times
- Column: How anti-union southern governors may be violating federal law
- Ben Sachs quoted in a column about the anti-union governors' letter and the fragmentation of labor law; John Fry's post referenced on the question of whether state level card-check bans are preempted by the NLRA.
Daily News & Commentary
Start your day with our roundup of the latest labor developments. See all
January 10
In today’s News and Commentary, Josh Hawley releases a pro-labor proposal, thousands of nurses and doctors strike in Oregon, and Starbucks Workers United files new ULP complaints. Republican Senator Josh Hawley has called for a “Pro-Worker Framework” for the upcoming Congress. The proposal calls for a ban on captive audience meetings, safety and health protections, […]
January 9
The SEIU has joined the AFL-CIO, and dockworkers have reached a tentative labor agreement.
January 8
U.S. and Nippon Steel sue to revive merger; EEOC proposal faces headwinds under Trump admin; DOL overtime rule rejected by second TX district court.
January 7
Union drive at The Athletic; Dartmouth basketball players' union bid ends; California sued over captive audience meeting ban
January 6
Biden’s FTC makes a final push to protect its worker non-compete ban; East and Gulf Coast dockworkers return to the bargaining table tomorrow; Park City ski patrol unions are on strike
January 4
In today’s news and commentary, Biden blocks the acquisition of U.S. Steel, the Third Circuit curbs NLRB remedial power, and DOL’s Wage and Hour Division’s year in review. President Biden announced that he would block a $15 billion dollar take over of U.S. Steel by the Japanese company Nippon Steel, citing national security concerns over […]