LaborPress

Category: Labor News Briefs

Weekly Digest – July 2, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel Supreme Court Ruling Could Affect Massachusetts 1199 Members The Supreme Court’s June 30 decision on union fees for “partial public employees” might affect

Read More »

Weekly Digest – June 25, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel Wage Theft: Employers Steal More Than Armed Robbers According to the Economic Policy Institute, robbers took $139 million from banks, gas stations, and

Read More »

Weekly Digest – June 18, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel Rhode Island Blocks $15 Minimum in Providence Rhode Island’s legislature approved a state budget June 16 that prohibits local governments from raising their

Read More »

Weekly Digest – June 11, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel California Judge Voids Teacher Tenure A California judge ruled June 10 that the state’s teacher tenure laws violated students’ civil right to an

Read More »

Weekly Digest – June 4, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel Organizing Won $15 Minimum in Seattle Seattle won a $15 an hour minimum wage thanks to a combination of street heat, union mobilization,

Read More »

Weekly Digest – May 28, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel Sandberg Won’t ‘Lean In’ for Boston Hotel Workers With Lean In author Sheryl Sandberg scheduled to speak at Harvard University May 28, UNITE

Read More »

Weekly Digest – May 21, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel Christie Ponders How to End Pensions New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is developing a plan to shift future state employees to a 401(k)-style

Read More »

Weekly Digest – May 15, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel North Dakota Most Dangerous State to Work In North Dakota “stands out as an exceptionally dangerous and deadly place to work,” according to

Read More »

Weekly Digest – May 8, 2014

Compiled by Steven Wishnia and Neal Tepel Seattle Mayor Muddles Minimum Wage Seattle Mayor Ed Murray unveiled his plan to raise the city’s minimum wage to $15 an hour May

Read More »

Join Our Newsletter Today