Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas announced new guidance on the agency’s procedures for granting temporary immigration relief and work authorization(…)
The U.S. Department of Labor’s final monthly jobs report of 2022 revealed that 4.5 million jobs were added and the(…)
The National Employment Law Project (NELP) applauds the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) proposed rule to ban non-compete contracts for all(…)
Radical shifts for Black women workers mean building new narratives centered on abundance, dignity, and collective liberation.
“Before the next recession, Congress must act with urgency and implement permanent, structural reform of the unemployment insurance system.”
The Fight for $15 has helped Black and Latinx working people build wealth and inspired worker organizing across the U.S.
Despite continued job gains, the number of unemployed workers increased by 306,000.
The DOL has taken a significant step forward in ensuring all people who work for someone else have access to(…)
We cannot simply accept the deep racial disparities that continue to mark employment—and unemployment—in the U.S.
New York labor officials are proposing a $1 increase in the minimum wage for counties north of Westchester. If given(…)
Audit testing can proactively identify discrimination in the hiring process – public agencies should use it.
A new analysis of just-released Supplemental Poverty Measure data from the U.S. Census Bureau shows that unemployment insurance (UI) benefits,(…)
Last month saw a troubling rise in unemployment for workers of color.
Activists are pushing to end policies that allow employers to pay some workers less than the $7.25 federal minimum wage.
NELP Statement on the DOL’s FAQs and guidance on immigration relief for workers who witness workplace abuse.
The UI Policy Hub offers resources to improve state UI programs and strengthen economic security for workers and their families.
Nearly three million workers are seriously injured on the job every year.
More workers than ever are struggling to get by on low-wage jobs.
A conviction in one’s past shouldn’t be a life sentence to joblessness.
National Employment Law Project
90 Broad Street, Suite 1100, New York, NY 10004
View Job Openings
Ella Snyder
