In her 2025 State of the State, Gov. Kathy Hochul outlined several proposals aimed at improving access to medical care within the New York State Workers’
Insurance Journal
EEOC Targets 20 Big Law Firms With Demand for DEI Data
The head of the U.S. agency that enforces laws banning workplace discrimination on Monday warned 20 major law firms that their employment policies meant
Judge Reduces UPS Driver’s $237.6M Bias Verdict to $39.6M
A federal judge reduced a $237.6 million jury award against United Parcel Service to $39.6 million in the case of a Black former driver who accused the
Workplace Flexibility Is Key to Employee Retention: Research
Less than a month after Amazon announced employees would need to give up their flexible work arrangements and return to the office full-time, new research
Former Pitching Coach Sues New York Mets for Age Discrimination
Phil Regan sued the New York Mets and former general manager Brodie Van Wagenen, alleging age discrimination and wrongful termination when he was moved out as pitching coach after the 2019 season.
Workplace Fatalities Fell 10.7% During Pandemic in 2020 But Severe Illness Cases Rose
During the pandemic, worker deaths decreased by 10.7% in 2020 compared to 2019, with 4,764 fatal workplace injuries, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics in its annual report on workplace fatalities for 2020.
Viewpoint: Post-Pandemic: Will Employers or Workers Have Upper Hand?
It’s been a year now since we came under the relentless domination of the coronavirus. After all this time, the picture isn’t pleasant. The end is uncertain and the implications for the future are far from clear.