The U.S. Supreme Court refused Monday to review the dismissal of a Black career counselor's race bias suit alleging a government contractor that aids veterans fired her out of discrimination, declining an invitation to revisit an evidentiary framework set in a landmark 1973 ruling.
Target must face proposed class claims that it shortchanged distribution center workers on wages for minutes spent passing through security checkpoints and walking to their departments each shift, a Washington federal judge said Friday, finding the plaintiffs had shown the time qualified as "on duty."
Stanford University resident assistants' recent withdrawal of a petition seeking a representation election demonstrates students' continued hesitance to test whether the current National Labor Relations Board agrees with precedent empowering them to unionize.