Disappointed in Mayor Sylvester Turner, progressives wonder if they’ll be stuck with John Whitmire, a pro-labor conservative Democrat.

Nail salons are notorious for their poor working conditions. A new bill could finally change that.

A new book shows that paying frontline workers well makes good business sense. But that isn’t why it will happen.

Last year, the staffs of 17 House Democrats unionized. Things are moving much, much slower in the Senate—and now that the GOP has the House, things are weird there too.

The progressive organization now faces two National Labor Relations Board charges and widespread criticism from staff, following chaotic layoffs.

A union that’s already endorsed Joe Biden for 2024 is suing him and Janet Yellen. Here’s why.

Hollywood writers are striking in part to preserve an endangered profession. The studios’ response? Quit whining.

Julie Su, whose hearing is today, is a fantastic choice for labor secretary. So why is her confirmation such an uphill climb?

It makes you hate your co-workers, and it makes your boss want to fire you.

Starbucks’s ex-CEO tells Bernie Sanders’s committee he loves his workers. Why won’t they love him back?

Republicans have declared war on children, and Democrats should talk more forthrightly about it.

A check-in with Mitch Landrieu, Joe Biden’s infrastructure czar, on whether stuff is actually getting built—and whether Biden will be able to claim credit by November 2024

Tesla’s union-busting actions in Buffalo are part of a broader fight over green jobs. The White House needs to pick a side.

Conspiracy theorists are jumping on news of the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio. But the truth is much more simple.

The latest jobs report shows that while unemployment remains freakishly low, real wages are falling—thus shifting power back toward management.

It’s National School Choice Week, the annual right-wing campaign against public education and teachers’ unions. But this year, its supporters are making a new argument.

Your boss asking for a doctor’s note is more about controlling labor than worker health.

It’s not every day the Roberts court hands out labor rights, but a plaintiff may have found the one neat trick for winning it over: religious freedom claims.

A concrete manufacturer argues that it can sue a union over a strike that unintentionally results in property losses.

The party now has complete control in Lansing. Time to repeal the state’s anti-union right-to-work law.