The Amazon founder revived the theory of surplus value.

Republican-led states have reduced unemployment benefits, and workers are quitting their jobs at a nearly pre-pandemic rate.

Workers in the Pacific Northwest have persisted through dangerous conditions this week—a preview of summers to come.

Don’t be fooled by the burst of moderation from the justices this term.

Why do game studios keep imploding?

The Roberts court deals a blow to California farmworkers’ ability to organize, in a ruling that may have dire implications for unions and regulators.

As higher education goes broke, expensive sports teams are a luxury that colleges can’t afford.

The protagonist of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s most famous musical helped build the world in which his modern-day heroes are struggling to live.

Wages and job openings are up. Here’s why they won’t stay that way.

From the Black Death to Covid-19, deadly plagues have a tendency to raise hourly earnings—for the grisliest of reasons.

Facebook is driving content moderators toward despair through mismanagement, vague policies, and overwork. I’d had enough.

Our inability to truly conspire is why so many people are struggling today.

App delivery workers for DoorDash, Grubhub, Uber Eats, and other tech giants are fighting for a living wage, employment status, and the simple right to pee in privacy.

Overhauling the economy to cool the planet will require huge investments in care work. Biden’s infrastructure plan is just the start.

The PRO Act will give workers a stronger hand to organize around a bolder political agenda.

Biden’s plan would allocate billions to transportation and manufacturing. But will it also do what’s necessary to build back the country’s unions?

The immense power of Jeff Bezos’s empire reveals a country that has been falling apart for quite some time.

Heavy industry once drove Pittsburgh’s economy. Now health care does—but without the same hard-won benefits.

“It’s not just a hashtag for us. All things are definitely on the table.”

Americans for Prosperity and the usual suspects have turned out against the sweeping labor-law reform bill. But they’ve found odd company in a contingent of writers.