Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton said that machine learning would outperform radiologists within five years. That was eight years ago. Now, thanks in part to doomers, we’re facing a historic labor shortage.

Stephen Miller freaked out about Joe Biden’s new anti-deportation protections.

There are Democratic jobs and Republican jobs, apparently, and guess which are growing faster.

A new report details how companies face few consequences for stealing wages, employing children, and obstructing union organizing.

The FTC is banning noncompete clauses for almost all American workers, and already corporate interests are challenging it in court.

It’s not just Big Brother watching you. Your employer, your partner, your neighbors, and the brands you buy are increasingly watching your every move—even deputizing one another in this surveillance game.

Janikka Perry never made it home from her shift at the bakery of a supercenter in Arkansas. She was one of many Walmart workers who have been pressured to work through illness or pain, sometimes with devastating consequences.

Malcolm Ross is unknown today. That’s too bad. This son of privilege has much to teach us about labor and civic leadership.

The NLRB last week scored a huge victory for workers seeking to organize. The Senate’s strategy to hit back is just bizarre.

How extreme weather could unite the environmental and labor movements

The Teamsters’ energetic new president is talking tough. It’s risky—but the environment hasn’t been this favorable to labor in decades.

One recent media report is emblematic of the kinds of errors the press makes when it sees a chance to put pressure on a Black progressive mayor.

In Silicon Valley, drugs are the new gateway to unleashing workers’ potential. The Nazis got there first.

I get why Republicans won’t support Julie Su, but what’s holding up Democrats?

A new manifesto by the nonprofit American Compass capably identifies the problems facing the working class but stumbles on the solutions—especially labor unions.

What explains the rise of noise complaints and get-off-my-lawn violence in America? Research points to one intriguing possibility.

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

A massive pork plant known for labor violations called the police on a disgruntled employee. Then a co-worker started filming.

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.

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