Why haven’t Senate Democrats confirmed President Biden’s last NLRB nomination yet?

Judge Mark Pittman just granted a request in a legal case seeking to demolish the National Labor Relations Board.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor called out her conservative colleagues for ignoring a “mountain of precedent.”

A handful of corporations with notoriously bad labor practices are hoping to convince the Supreme Court to gut the National Labor Relations Board.

Bargaining-table negotiations over a first contract are never easy, but now they’re becoming excruciatingly slow and difficult. For companies like Trader Joe’s, that’s the goal.

The organization’s whining makes it clear: Biden’s labor record is better than you (or anyway, I) knew.

After a banner year for organizing the retail and service industries, workers are learning a hard truth about labor negotiations.

The White House’s support for labor organizing will become critical if Democrats get locked out of power at the federal level in November.

The NLRB’s general counsel shows herself once again to be the Biden administration’s leading light on expanding labor rights.

The NLRB’s Jennifer Abruzzo argues boldly that management “captive audience” meetings are illegal.

A new administration report has great ideas, but only Congress can give labor real power, and the filibuster’s getting in the way.

The 3,000-person strike at Columbia University is the largest active strike in the U.S. and marks a decades-long struggle to recognize grad-student labor.

For graduate students fighting to unionize, time is running out.