News and analysis on workers' rights from Working Now and Then.
The changing economy increasingly puts workers in a precarious position, argues Dillon Jones. Research from the Worker Institute at Cornell University shows how the gig economy puts workers' rights at risk.
By Dillon Jones
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In the Law Students on Workers' Rights Series, legal students address the biggest obstacles to workers' rights. Here, Charles E. Joseph Employment Law Scholarship winner Hannah Begley writes on access to legal protections.
By Hannah M. Begley
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The Charles E. Joseph Employment Law Scholarship recognizes Stanford Law student Hannah Begley with the 2019 scholarship award.
By Working Now and Then
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Some industries report more instances of sexual harassment. The patterns in the EEOC data show a critical connection between sexual harassment and wages.
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Law students planning a career in plaintiffs' employment law qualify for the Charles E. Joseph Employment Law Scholarship. Learn more about how to apply.
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The EEOC reported a 50% increase in sexual harassment recoveries. The organization also reported an increase in the number of sexual harassment filings.
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Watch John Oliver and Anita Hill discuss workplace sexual harassment, and learn about the protections of the Stop Sexual Harassment NYC Act.
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A recent study of New York employment discrimination lawsuits reveals which cases result in the largest verdicts and how much plaintiffs win.
By Charles Joseph
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Federal wage protections under the FLSA also apply to undocumented workers. A recent New York case reinforced wage protections for undocumented workers.
By Working Now and Then
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LGBTQ employees face discrimination and harassment at work every day. The legal situation has barely caught up to protect their rights in the workplace.
By Working Now and Then
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The increasing use of forced arbitration agreements limits workers' rights. How can employees fight forced arbitration agreements? The outlook isn't good.
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A recent Supreme Court case misreads the history of labor struggles in the early twentieth century. Learn how labor protections are key to the nation's economic health.
By Working Now and Then
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What causes workers to revolt? Historians debate the causes of the English Peasants' Revolt. Their arguments shed light on how we think about worker grievances.
By Charles Joseph
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