Working in America Archives - Page 154 of 202

The Labor Prospect: Ending the Subcontracting Scam

The DOL cracks down on subcontractors, Walmart promises a wage hike, and the AFL-CIO faces pressure to ditch police unions.

Can the movement rebuild itself below the Mason-Dixon line, and change Southern politics in the process?

The party has moved left in response to hard times. That should help it at the polls—but will it?

The UFCW endorses Clinton, West Virginia moves toward right-to-work, and Huffington Post officially goes union.

Janus, like Friedrichs before it, accomplishes two things: It smashes unions and could help defeat Democrats.

The deal, which Urban Prep agreed to this week, represents the largest unfair labor practice settlement for charter teachers to date.

What losing Friedrichs could mean, the impact of $15 in New York, and investigation discrimination at temp agencies.

Why populists in both parties are gaining support.

A new report goes beyond the sanitized inspection regimes to hear from the workers themselves.

After a banner year of labor victories, 2016 may have an even bigger impact on workers.