Contact
National Employment Law Project
90 Broad Street, Suite 1100, New York, NY 10004
California should provide economic support to workers who become unemployed, regardless of their immigration status.
One in two U.S. workers (47% of workers overall, 50% of Black workers, and 52% of Latinx workers) have been(…)
The coronavirus has shined a light on the fragility and inadequacy of our worker health policies. We have an opportunity(…)
The wellbeing of tens of thousands of workers in pork processing plants is at stake.
A new USDA rule would remove all line-speed limits in pork plants, putting both workers and consumers at risk.
This Labor Day, it’s time we fight to restore Democratic rights in the workplace — including the right to form(…)
Workers at XPO’s Memphis warehouse spoke out against pregnancy discrimination and harassment; in response, the company shuttered the warehouse.
Trump fails to confront the ongoing crises facing low-wage workers but enjoys stoking fears about threats that do not exist.
New York’s needlessly complex wage system prevents many from taking home the full minimum wage.
National Employment Law Project
90 Broad Street, Suite 1100, New York, NY 10004
