Supreme Court may rule whether workers get paid last in bankruptcies
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The Supreme Court may make the rules even worse for workers experiencing wage theft when their companies go bankrupt.
Workday Magazine (https://workdaymagazine.org/author/tsuperadmin/page/34/)
The Supreme Court may make the rules even worse for workers experiencing wage theft when their companies go bankrupt.
There is nearly one job opening for every job seeker in the Twin Cities metro, a new study shows, but nearly half of the available positions are low-wage.
Union plumbers are stepping up to make sure drinking water is safe for students and staff in the St. Paul Public Schools.
East Metro car dealerships, state regulators and representatives of the Machinists union are working to reinvigorate an apprenticeship program to train auto mechanics.
The president of one of the nation’s two largest postal unions, Fred Rolando of the National Association of Letter Carriers, is hailing the $610 million operating profit for the United Postal Service and said it bolsters calls for reform.
About 85 percent of registered apprentices in Minnesota are employed in the construction trades, but federal grant funds are helping more of the state’s manufacturers harness the power of apprenticeship to boost their employees’ skills – and remain competitive in a global economy.
This Thanksgiving, use your shopping dollars to support good jobs through a guide developed by Labor 411.The list features options from stuffing to cranberry sauce to the turkey itself for responsible consumers who want to funnel their consumer dollars toward companies that treat their employees with respect.
Minnesota has become the fourth state in the nation to offer state employees paid parental leave. The temporary measure benefits some 35,000 families and will become permanent if approved by the Legislature.MAPE, the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees, led a coalition of state employee unions in advocating for the new policy.
Apprenticeship continues to be a path to prosperity for thousands of workers in the Building Trades. Just ask Joe Odell and Angela Sheehan.