Power, Precarity, and the Modern Workplace: Reclaiming Worker Voice in an Era of Fragmentation
Law student Josh Woodbrey explores the power of employment lawyers in an increasingly precarious workplace.
By Josh Woodbrey
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News and analysis on workers' rights from Working Now and Then.
Law student Josh Woodbrey explores the power of employment lawyers in an increasingly precarious workplace.
By Josh Woodbrey
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The imbalance between workers and employers has driven a social justice crisis, argues law student Zoe Brown.
By Zoe Brown
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Labor laws do not protect workers from new threats driven by technology, argues law student Clayton Wong in his runner-up scholarship essay.
By Clayton Wong
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Farmworkers have fewer protections than other workers – but employment lawyers can make a difference, argues Caroline Boschetto in her scholarship winning essay.
By Caroline Boschetto
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The employment law Scholarship will go to Caroline Boschetto, a 1L at the Northeastern University School of Law, for the 2026 cycle.
By Genevieve Carlton, Ph.D.
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Pregnancy discrimination happens on the most public stages – putting all women at risk, argues law student Isabelle Silva.
By Isabelle Silva
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How will the rollback of discrimination laws impact workers? Law student Lindsay Broderick examines the state of workers' rights in 2025.
By Lindsay Broderick
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Wage theft costs workers billions every year. How do companies get away with stealing from their employees? And how can workers protect their paychecks?
By Genevieve Carlton, Ph.D.
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Where's the line between unfair dismissal and illegal termination? An unlawful termination lawyer explains when an unfair firing is illegal.
By Charles Joseph, Employment Lawyer
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Misclassification erases workers and their rights, as law student Natalie Pfeifle argues. But what can workers do about it?
By Natalie Pfeifle
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Forced arbitration makes the unequal bargaining power between workers and employees worse, argues law student Ryan Haraden.
By Ryan Haraden
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Workers who advocate for their rights may face retaliation. Incoming law student Ana Jacques explains how employment lawyers can help.
By Ana Jacques
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Attacks on labor protections threaten workers' rights. Law student Erika Davis explores the crisis workers face.
By Erika David
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Corporate consolidation of power puts workers' rights at risk. Georgetown Law student Skylar Wu argues that employment lawyers can help.
By Skylar Wu
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Forced arbitration leaves workers with fewer ways to protect their rights, argues Ramya Krishna in her scholarship-winning essay.
By Ramya Shricharanam Krishna
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The Charles E. Joseph Employment Law Scholarship will go to Ramya Shricharanam Krishna, an incoming 1L at NCCU School of Law, for 2025.
By Genevieve Carlton, Ph.D.
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2024 EEOC data reveals the most commonly reported forms of workplace discrimination––and a surprising type ranks at the top of the list.
By Genevieve Carlton, Ph.D.
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Employment lawyer Charles Joseph shares his experience on what makes a strong retaliation case, including proving retaliation and damages.
By Genevieve Carlton, Ph.D.
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Have you experienced retaliation at work? Learn more about what qualifies as retaliation, how to prove workplace retaliation, and how to file a retaliation lawsuit.
By Charles Joseph, Employment Lawyer
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Did a hostile work environment force you to resign? You may have a constructive termination case, says employment lawyer Charles Joseph.
By Genevieve Carlton, Ph.D
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