labor

This week's 5 head-spinning moments: Leadership in action

Restaurateurs swapped their whites and business suits this week for superhero capes and masks. Here’s a rundown of their exploits.

Seattle puts restrictions on restaurant scheduling, hiring

The city becomes the second in the nation to mandate two weeks' advance notice of work schedules. It also sets conditions as to when large employers can hire.

A lawsuit filed in federal court would thwart the Obama administration's efforts to raise the number of salaried managers who are eligible for pay-and-a-half.

A measure passed yesterday along party lines would grant restaurants and other employers a six-month extension to contend with the new regulations.

Some restaurant operators feel that the scheduling legislation unfolding in Seattle, New York and Oregon could change what draws employers and employees to the industry, threatening its vitality.

How easy is it to run afoul of wage and hour laws--and get caught? Ask someone in Austin, Texas.

The discontinuation of JambaGo comes as many restaurant upstarts are looking to embrace more automation and take labor out of sales.

Sharing servers' tips with back-of-the-house staff led to a lawsuit and a Department of Labor agreement.

So-called "secure scheduling" is becoming a standard in Northern California.

While not being regarded as a joint employer, McDonald's has agreed for the first time to settle a lawsuit stemming from allegations directed at a franchisee, further blurring the lines of responsibility.

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