Skip to content
Advertisement

Labor

Latest Stories

Ryan National Security.JPEG-f3f2b.jpg

Ryan National Security.JPEG-f3f2b.jpg

House Speaker Paul Ryan, Wisconsin Republican, speaks at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington on June 9, 2016, to unveil the national security plank of the Republican agenda and discuss recommendations from their Congressional National Security Task Force. (Associated Press) **FILE**

6_7_2016_-speaker8201.jpg

6_7_2016_-speaker8201.jpg

Illustration on the national jobs crisis by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

millennials.jpg

millennials.jpg

Employees work at their stations at the Target Technology Innovation Center office in San Francisco. At a 21 percent turnover rate last year, millennials were three times more likely than nonmillennials to report changing jobs, and 60 percent said they were currently open to a change in employment, more than 15 points higher than nonmillennials. (Associated Press)

MurielBowser.jpg

MurielBowser.jpg

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser hired five community outreach officers to try to find at-risk youths so they can get enrolled in a job-training program that provides stipends that could lead to full-time jobs. (Associated Press)

6_5_2016_union-clinton8201.jpg

6_5_2016_union-clinton8201.jpg

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at a United Food and Commercial Workers International union Legislative and Political Affairs conference in Las Vegas. Despite widespread support for Democrats, rank-and-file members from throughout the union movement are flocking to Donald Trump's populist, tough-on-trade message. (Associated PRess)

Economy.JPEG-41ac4.jpg

Economy.JPEG-41ac4.jpg

In this Wednesday, May 18, 2016, file photo, a woman passes a "We're Hiring!" sign while entering a clothing store in the Downtown Crossing of Boston. On Friday, June 3, 2016, the U.S. government issues the May jobs report. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File)

5_302016_b3-berman8201.jpg

5_302016_b3-berman8201.jpg

Illustration on unions benefitting from minimum wage hikes by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Screen Shot 2016-05-27 at 9.57.15 AM.png

Screen Shot 2016-05-27 at 9.57.15 AM.png

Dr. Henry Heimlich, M.D. Screen-captured from YouTube video hosted at http://www.deaconess-healthcare.com/Heimlich_Institute/About_Dr._Heimlich. Accessed May 27, 2016.

russia_doping_lab.jpeg

russia_doping_lab.jpeg

An employee of the Russia's national drug-testing laboratory holds a vial in Moscow, Russia, Tuesday, May 24, 2016. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) **FILE**

5_262016_b3rohrabacherlgempl8201.jpg

5_262016_b3rohrabacherlgempl8201.jpg

Illustration on reclaiming American employees' stake in industry by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

DEM 2016 Clinton.JPEG-0a2ce.jpg

DEM 2016 Clinton.JPEG-0a2ce.jpg

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at a United Food and Commercial Workers International union Legislative and Political Affairs conference, Thursday, May 26, 2016, in Las Vegas. (AP Photo/John Locher)

DEM 2016 Clinton.JPEG-0aa92.jpg

DEM 2016 Clinton.JPEG-0aa92.jpg

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton greets supporters at a rally at a United Food and Commercial Workers International Union hall, Wednesday, May 25, 2016, in Buena Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)

DEM 2016 Clinton.JPEG-5754c.jpg

DEM 2016 Clinton.JPEG-5754c.jpg

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at a United Food and Commercial Workers International Union hall, Wednesday, May 25, 2016, in Buena Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)

Ed Rensi.jpg

Ed Rensi.jpg

Former McDonald's CEO Ed Rensi said the nationwide push by fast-food workers to raise the federal minimum hourly wage from $7.25 to $15 is "nonsense" that will inevitably lead to massive layoffs. (Fox Business Network)

Bethany Community Church.jpg

Bethany Community Church.jpg

The Bethany Community Church in Seattle has been forced to stop giving away free pizza at lunch time, after a union representing the school district's cafeteria workers complained that it hurt business. (KOMO News)

5_242016_b3morici8201.jpg

5_242016_b3morici8201.jpg

Illustration on why union members should support Trump by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Obama.jpg

Obama.jpg

President Obama took executive action in January in an effort to expand background checks for certain gun buyers online and at gun shows. He also introduced a federal budget calling for the hiring of more federal agents to enforce gun laws. (Associated Press)

Facebook.jpg

Facebook.jpg

A Facebook employee walks past a sign at Facebook headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif. (Associated Press)

Overtime Pay.JPEG-99681.jpg

Overtime Pay.JPEG-99681.jpg

FILE - In this May 6, 2016, file photo, President Barack Obama speaks in the briefing room of the White House in Washington. Roughly 5 million more U.S. workers will soon become eligible for overtime pay under new rules issued by the Obama administration. The policy changes would benefit many salaried employees in the fast food and retail industries who often work long hours, are called managers, but are paid just above the current $23,660 annual threshold that allows companies to deny overtime pay. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)