An Indiana city must allow a Teamsters local to resume picketing in front of a casino because the site is located on public property, the union told the Seventh Circuit, urging the court to reverse a lower court decision. 

Drivers at a vehicle transportation company's Kansas City, Missouri, location can vote on union representation next month, a National Labor Relations Board official held Tuesday, rejecting the company's reques... (more story)

A D.C. federal judge ruled that four nonprofit groups can continue to pursue their claims that Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency violated the Constitution's appointments clause and acted ou... (more story)

A carpenters union and its retirement plan manager can't defeat a class action claiming they violated federal benefits law by investing retirement plan assets in risky funds that lost more than $250 million, w... (more story)

The U.S. Supreme Court shouldn't disturb a union pension fund's win in a multimillion-dollar dispute with the federal agency that bails out struggling pension funds, the fund's trustees have argued, asking the... (more story)

A threatened strike by a Teamsters local representing bus drivers in two Massachusetts public school districts would violate the terms of their collective bargaining agreement, a school transportation company ... (more story)

An oil company agreed to pay $9 million to settle 750 workers' claims alleging they were not compensated for their 12-hour standby shifts, the employees told a California federal court, seeking the final appro... (more story)

Dolgencorp LLC, the operator of Dollar General stores, violated federal law by demoting a Jewish assistant store manager due to his efforts to secure time off to observe his Sabbath, the U.S. Equal Employment ... (more story)

A Florida federal judge has ruled in favor of the PGA Tour in a lawsuit brought by a reporter who claimed she was fired for not complying with COVID-19 protocols, saying she couldn't claim a religious exemption. 

A disability-focused healthcare provider based in Indianapolis violated the Americans with Disabilities Act by rejecting a candidate for a housekeeping role because he is deaf, the U.S. Equal Employment Opport... (more story)

The Eleventh Circuit affirmed Florida A&M University's early win in a suit from a former law professor who said her loss of a promotion was racially motivated, finding no evidence to subvert the university's s... (more story)

A researcher and pharmaceutical executive brought in to help "right the ship" at an Ipsen Pharmaceuticals subsidiary says after a change in management, she was subjected to gender, age and racial bias and then fired.

Atlanta must face a former building inspector's lawsuit claiming he was denied a promotion because he was nearly 60, a Georgia federal judge ruled, rejecting the city's assertion that a magistrate judge should... (more story)

A California federal judge dismissed, for now, a retaliation claim by a former Meta employee who claimed he was fired after reporting cybersecurity shortfalls concerning WhatsApp, finding the plaintiff's compl... (more story)

Chicago-area budtenders are asking a federal judge to approve a $250,000 deal that would end a proposed class action accusing their employer of unlawfully taking tips meant for them and giving the money to man... (more story)

A production company failed to pay cast and crew on time because of a "convoluted" payroll system and denied legally mandated meal and rest breaks on film projects, according to a proposed class and collective... (more story)

A Texas district court was wrong to grant a school district the win on a carpenter's claims that he should have received premium pay when he showed up for work during the coronavirus pandemic, the Fifth Circuit ruled.

A former Reed Smith LLP attorney suing the firm for underpaying her based on her gender criticized the firm for its "inexcusable delay and attempted meandering" in seeking to resume deposing her years after he... (more story)

A former Apple Store manager says the tech giant consistently paid her and hundreds of other Massachusetts workers later than permitted by state law, according to a proposed class action filed in state court.

A packaging company will pay $157,000 to end a lawsuit alleging it improperly calculated overtime and shaved workers' hours, an Ohio federal judge said Tuesday.

Boston-based healthcare system Mass General Brigham shaved as much as 14 minutes a day from employees' pay by rounding their clock-in and clock-out times, according to a proposed class and collective action fi... (more story)