Obviously it’s good that the president passed the torch to Harris. I just wish she’d stop differentiating her economic policies from his.

Several managers at the Staten Island warehouse were canned. It looked a lot like a warning to other Amazon managers.

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.

If Senator Kyrsten Sinema doesn’t know, please don’t tell her.

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.

For lawmakers who want to pay lip service to policies they don’t actually want to enact, the Senate’s Jim Crow relic provides a convenient alibi.

It’s not clear that the president even has a plan to pass the kind of legislation that would earn him comparisons to FDR.

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?

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.