government

Workforce

California's fast-food wage bill: Employee savior or union power grab?

Employees say the Fast Act would give them more power over wages and working conditions. But restaurant operators argue that unions would be pulling the strings.

Workforce

Quick-service restaurant chains make a last-ditch effort to kill California's Fast Act

Opponents of the landmark legislation, which would give employees a say in setting wages, are working to get Gov. Gavin Newsom to veto the bill.

The lawsuit contends that women were frequently subjected to sexual remarks and unwanted touching.

The experts are looking for the source of an outbreak in the Midwest while warning restaurants, supermarkets and consumers about a ground beef contamination in Hawaii.

Abandoned structures are being torn down while patently illegal facilities field ultimatums from the city.

Cities have quietly banned the use of gas stoves. Washington D.C. is the latest to push for all-electric kitchens and Boston may be next.

The National Labor Relations Board was accused of violating its own fairness standards.

Working Lunch: Here's what's driving the demand that employers post their payrolls

Pork supplies were expected to drop steeply on Aug. 15 because of new farming regulations. But the rules were postponed under an unusual agreement between industry and government.

The Fast Act would give quick-service workers a loud voice in determining their pay and job conditions. It's already been approved by the Assembly.

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