This is good news from Biden's excellent National Labor Relations Board: Labor officials have received a green light to pursue an injunction in federal court against the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette newspaper.
Starbucks employee Tim Swicord and Gailyn Berg pose for a portrait outside of a Starbucks in Springfield, Va on April 13, 2022. (Michael A. McCoy for NPR) I haven't addressed.
A worker puts together an order of Chicken McNuggets at a McDonald's Corp. restaurant in Little Falls, New Jersey, U.S., on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 2012. McDonald's Corp., the world's largest.
In the end, Starbucks has more or less been able to tell the National Labor Relations Board to go fuck itself and there's not much the Board can do about.
This is a freaking huge decision by the NLRB: The U.S. National Labor Relations Board on Friday resurrected key elements of a policy it eliminated more than 50 years ago.
This story of a Starbucks union activist fired for her activity is pretty touching just in terms of how hard it is to go through this. But the real takeaway.
This is very good and a great example of why it matters so much that unions support the Democratic Party as much as they do: Amazon appears to be losing.
On April 28, 1941, the Supreme Court decided the case of Phelps-Dodge v. National Labor Relations Board. The Court ruled that Phelps-Dodge and other companies who had strikes could not.
