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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.
More than five million young Americans today are neither working nor attending school.
The Alabama legislature’s effort to preempt local wage laws is a slap in the face to workers living in poverty.
Reforms in the president’s 2017 budget would prepare our unemployment insurance system for the next recession.
Preemption has limited what localities can do to raise wages, says Tsedeye Gebreselassie.