The Biden administration is ramping up efforts to ensure that some migrants can quickly get jobs, in a bid to ease the spiraling political and financial costs of the crisis.
New York Times
Why Some Ex-Workers at Bed Bath & Beyond Face 401(k) Losses
Federal law generally protects retirement savings when a company files for bankruptcy. But that’s not always the case.
Where in the World Are People Back in the Office?
A city’s density, the size of people’s homes and cultural norms are among the factors that affect hybrid work patterns.
Labor Dept. Proposes Vast Expansion of Overtime Eligibility
The Biden administration seeks a threshold of about $55,000 in annual pay under which salaried workers must get overtime, up from $35,500.
President of Powerful Realtors’ Group Resigns After Sexual Harassment Claims
Calls for Kenny Parcell to step down from the National Association of Realtors began immediately after The New York Times published an article with complaints of harassment and discrimination from multiple women.
Autoworkers Vote to Authorize Strikes if Negotiations Fail
The United Auto Workers union is seeking big raises and other gains in contract talks with General Motors, Ford and Stellantis.
As Obscure as an Extra, She Has a Lead Role in Hollywood’s Labor Fight
Carol Lombardini, the studio voice in union talks, values a low profile. That hasn’t kept striking writers and actors from casting her as a villain.
President of Powerful Realtors Group Is Accused of Sexual Harassment
An employee described a “culture of fear” at the National Association of Realtors, a powerful nonprofit that controls access to nearly every U.S. home listing.
In Reversal Because of A.I., Office Jobs Are Now More at Risk
Technology disruption typically affected blue-collar occupations. Now white-collar workers may feel the brunt of changes.
Our Summer Intern Brags About His Illegal Hobby. Should I Tell H.R.?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on handling concerning information about a colleague’s personal life.
In a Hot Job Market, the Minimum Wage Becomes an Afterthought
The federal wage floor of $7.25 is increasingly irrelevant when even most teenagers are earning twice that. But what happens when the economy cools?
UPS Employees Approve New Contract, Averting Strike
The vote by members of the Teamsters union removes a potential threat to the economy.
American Airlines Pilots Ratify Contract Offering Big Raises
Strong demand for air travel and a pilot shortage have strengthened the ability of unions across the industry to win gains in pay and benefits.
Supreme Court Is Asked to Hear a New Admissions Case on Race
Parents, backed by a legal foundation, say admissions standards at Thomas Jefferson High School in Virginia are not truly “race neutral.”
The Next Frontier for Corporate Benefits: Menopause
In an effort to attract and retain experienced women, some companies are adding menopause-specific care to their benefits packages.