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EEOC Plans New Pay Data Collection Rule Amid Employer Concerns
July 9, 2024
EEOC Plans New Pay Data Collection Rule Amid Employer Concerns

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) is renewing its efforts to collect pay data from employers, marking a significant step in addressing wage disparities in workplaces across the country. This comes after a decade of alternating starts and stops

South Cambridgeshire’s Four-Day Workweek Boosts Productivity and Well-Being
July 9, 2024
South Cambridgeshire’s Four-Day Workweek Boosts Productivity and Well-Being

The South Cambridgeshire District Council conducted one of the UK’s largest trials of a four-day workweek aimed at enhancing productivity, employee well-being, and overall organizational efficiency. The results are in, showing significant improvements in multiple areas, though some challenges remain.

OSHA Proposes First National Heat Safety Rule to Protect Workers
July 9, 2024
OSHA Proposes First National Heat Safety Rule to Protect Workers

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has issued a proposed heat safety rule that aims to protect workers from extreme heat as persistent heat waves bring record-breaking temperatures across the U.S. The rule, if finalized, would establish the first-ever

Judge Denies States’ Request to Block Pregnancy Accommodation Rule
July 5, 2024
Judge Denies States’ Request to Block Pregnancy Accommodation Rule

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s (EEOC) pregnancy accommodation rule, enacted under the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (PWFA), mandates that employers with 15 or more employees provide reasonable accommodations for employees relating to pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions. This

DOL’s Overtime Rule Faces Legal Hurdles Amid Judicial Scrutiny
July 5, 2024
DOL’s Overtime Rule Faces Legal Hurdles Amid Judicial Scrutiny

The recently implemented overtime rule by the Department of Labor (DOL) has sparked significant legal controversy and stands at the center of rigorous judicial examination. By raising the salary threshold for overtime pay eligibility, the DOL aims to modernize compensation

NJ Attorney General Sues Iron Workers Local 11 for Discrimination
July 3, 2024
NJ Attorney General Sues Iron Workers Local 11 for Discrimination

The struggle for equality and fair treatment in the workplace took center stage on June 24, 2024, when New Jersey Attorney General Matthew Platkin filed a lawsuit against the Iron Workers Local 11 union chapter. Based in Bloomfield, New Jersey,

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EEOC Plans New Pay Data Collection Rule Amid Employer Concerns
July 9, 2024
EEOC Plans New Pay Data Collection Rule Amid Employer Concerns

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) is renewing its efforts to collect pay data from employers, marking a significant step in addressing wage disparities in workplaces across the country. This comes after a decade of alternating starts and stops

South Cambridgeshire’s Four-Day Workweek Boosts Productivity and Well-Being
July 9, 2024
South Cambridgeshire’s Four-Day Workweek Boosts Productivity and Well-Being

The South Cambridgeshire District Council conducted one of the UK’s largest trials of a four-day workweek aimed at enhancing productivity, employee well-being, and overall organizational efficiency. The results are in, showing significant improvements in multiple areas, though some challenges remain.

OSHA Proposes First National Heat Safety Rule to Protect Workers
July 9, 2024
OSHA Proposes First National Heat Safety Rule to Protect Workers

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has issued a proposed heat safety rule that aims to protect workers from extreme heat as persistent heat waves bring record-breaking temperatures across the U.S. The rule, if finalized, would establish the first-ever

Judge Denies States’ Request to Block Pregnancy Accommodation Rule
July 5, 2024
Judge Denies States’ Request to Block Pregnancy Accommodation Rule

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s (EEOC) pregnancy accommodation rule, enacted under the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (PWFA), mandates that employers with 15 or more employees provide reasonable accommodations for employees relating to pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions. This

DOL’s Overtime Rule Faces Legal Hurdles Amid Judicial Scrutiny
July 5, 2024
DOL’s Overtime Rule Faces Legal Hurdles Amid Judicial Scrutiny

The recently implemented overtime rule by the Department of Labor (DOL) has sparked significant legal controversy and stands at the center of rigorous judicial examination. By raising the salary threshold for overtime pay eligibility, the DOL aims to modernize compensation

NJ Attorney General Sues Iron Workers Local 11 for Discrimination
July 3, 2024
NJ Attorney General Sues Iron Workers Local 11 for Discrimination

The struggle for equality and fair treatment in the workplace took center stage on June 24, 2024, when New Jersey Attorney General Matthew Platkin filed a lawsuit against the Iron Workers Local 11 union chapter. Based in Bloomfield, New Jersey,

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