-
March 02, 2026
A Teamsters local urged an Alaska federal court to order a construction company to arbitrate grievances alleging it bypassed the union's hiring hall on infrastructure projects, arguing the contractor is breaching its collective bargaining agreement by refusing to arbitrate.
-
March 02, 2026
The U.S. Supreme Court refused to review baseball's long-standing exemption from federal antitrust law on Monday, in a case accusing a league in Puerto Rico of forcing out a team's owners.
-
February 27, 2026
An Illinois federal judge won't block a new state law requiring charter schools to include a "union neutrality clause" in their charter agreements that instructs them to remain neutral on the unionization of their employees, ruling that the law is not unconstitutional.
-
February 27, 2026
National Labor Relations Board general counsel Crystal Carey on Friday told regions to more selectively pursue cases accusing an employer of maintaining unlawful workplace rules, as part of a broader review of board case handling practices that she said will make the agency more efficient.
-
February 27, 2026
A U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs field examiner was still a prevailing party entitled to recover attorney fees and costs after the department reinstated her with back pay following her removal, the Federal Circuit ruled on Friday.
-
February 27, 2026
The National Labor Relations Board has revived accusations that Starbucks violated federal labor law during a union drive in Oklahoma City, vacating an order that had settled the case to Starbucks' satisfaction but drew protests from the union and board prosecutors.
-
February 27, 2026
A group of former public officials and legal scholars have urged the First Circuit to revive a union-led challenge to the Trump administration's resignation program for federal employees, saying a lower court improperly expanded a doctrine for evaluating when disputes must go through administrative channels rather than court.
-
February 27, 2026
In the next week, attorneys should watch for a preliminary settlement hearing in a long-running Grubhub driver classification suit that went to the Ninth Circuit. Here's a look at that case and other labor and employment matters on deck in California.
-
February 27, 2026
Amazon has urged a New York federal court to permanently bar a new law allowing the state to act on behalf of the National Labor Relations Board, arguing that the court has already issued a preliminary injunction determining that it is likely to succeed in its challenge to the law.
-
February 27, 2026
This week, the Second Circuit will consider the New York State Unified Court System's challenge to a federal judge's decision finding the court system discriminated against a Christian employee by not accommodating her request for an exemption from its COVID-19 vaccine requirement. Here, Law360 looks at this and other cases on the docket in New York.
-
February 26, 2026
The Ninth Circuit gave the Trump administration the green light to kick unions out of nearly two dozen federal agencies Thursday, lifting a block on an executive order that let the agencies cut union ties claiming national security concerns.
-
February 26, 2026
The ballots cast by three newly hired workers should not be counted in an election in which workers at a Louisiana energy company voted on representation by an International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local, a National Labor Relations Board official ruled Thursday.
-
February 26, 2026
The Sixth Circuit appeared unlikely Thursday to revive a construction company's challenge to a National Labor Relations Board decision tossing a petition to oust a union representing workers at the company, with judges skeptical they had jurisdiction to consider the dispute under federal labor law's limitations on representation case appeals.
-
February 26, 2026
The divided National Labor Relations Board declined on Thursday to make employers compensate workers for missed bargaining opportunities when they delay negotiations to challenge representation elections, rejecting a lingering initiative of the board's Biden-era chief prosecutor.
-
February 26, 2026
A Service Employees International Union unit can exit a lawsuit alleging that the union failed to properly represent a Black phlebotomist after she was fired by a Philadelphia hospital while she was on medical leave, a Pennsylvania federal judge ruled Thursday.
-
February 26, 2026
A National Labor Relations Board official has greenlighted a union decertification election at a pair of charter schools in Sacramento, California, rejecting the union's argument that the board can't assert jurisdiction over the schools because they are a public employer.
-
February 26, 2026
The National Labor Relations Board formally republished a 2020 rule on Thursday narrowing the circumstances in which it tags employers with liability to another firm's employees, in what it called a "ministerial" step to clarify its consistent policy.
-
February 26, 2026
A National Labor Relations Board official must recalculate payments owed to employees who were excluded from a concrete company's profit-sharing plan and to a pension fund on behalf of the workers, the board has ruled, finding that the calculations must account for the payments the workers received in the past.
-
February 26, 2026
A healthcare staffing company stiffed a group of nurses on their full wages and travel expenses after hiring them to work at New York hospitals during a recent strike, the workers said in a complaint filed in federal court.
-
February 25, 2026
AT&T on Wednesday agreed to allow shareholders to vote on New York City pension funds' proposal requesting a corporate diversity report, quickly settling a suit filed by the funds last week.
-
February 25, 2026
The former publisher of the Santa Barbara News-Press owes the National Labor Relations Board general counsel's office more than $224,000, the D.C. Circuit held Wednesday, saying Ampersand Publishing must compensate the office for the legal fees it incurred pursuing a contempt-of-court order against the publisher.
-
February 25, 2026
National Labor Relations Board member Scott Mayer's assertion that he would rethink a longstanding doctrine barring votes for workers to oust unions that have merged into larger bargaining units offers an early glimpse of the new board majority's views, experts said, and invited employers to raise the issue in litigation.
-
February 25, 2026
Rail giant CSX has reached a deal to end a lawsuit from a former maintenance manager who alleged he was met with "screaming, cussing, and hollering" for reporting railway safety concerns before eventually being forced out of his job, according to a Georgia federal court filing.
-
February 25, 2026
The National Labor Relations Board should find that an ExxonMobil facility in Texas violated federal labor law by changing its floating holiday policy without a union's consent, board prosecutors argued, asking the NLRB to reverse a board judge's finding that there wasn't enough evidence that the policy changed.
-
February 25, 2026
A union pension fund stockholder urged the Delaware Supreme Court on Wednesday to revive its bid for access to a former Pioneer Natural Resources Co. CEO's undisclosed text messages and emails, arguing that the Delaware Chancery Court set an "impossible" standard in denying inspection of communications tied to the company's $60 billion sale to Exxon Mobil Corp.