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National Employment Law Project
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Reforms will give working families more time, money, or both. Now it’s up to OMB to approve the final rule.
3.2 million workers will see earnings rise an average of 23 percent by mid-2021 in New York State.
You don’t need an app to see that Uber is guilty of old-fashioned union-busting, writes Rebecca Smith.
The on-demand economy is starting to show some cracks, writes Rebecca Smith.
More funding for the U.S. employment services can help bring discouraged workers back into the labor force.
The ruling could help stop the cancerous spread of workers’ comp “opt out” plans.
Oregon’s tiered approach raises some concerns, says Paul Sonn.
At the behest of business interests, Alabama’s politicians wielded the power of the state to suppress wages.
Leading philanthropies to adopt fair-chance hiring for people with records.
National Employment Law Project
90 Broad Street, Suite 1100, New York, NY 10004
