Pilgrim’s Pride Hit With Lawsuit Over 401(k) Investment Choices
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A Boston judge halted Trump administration plans to strip deportation protections for several thousand immigrants from Ethiopia.
US employers can enter workers in the annual H-1B lottery from March 4-19, US Citizenship and Immigration Services announced Friday, the first time odds of selection will be weighted based on wages and seniority.
The Federal Trade Commission chairman sent a letter warning law firms of “serious concerns” about their participation in an incubator’s diversity program.
The end of a moratorium blocking the Trump administration from mass firing federal workers exposes legal obstacles for public-sector labor unions trying to stop further layoffs.
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The National Labor Relations Board blocked the settlement of allegations that a mobility device manufacturer had overly restrictive terms in its employment agreement that workers were required to sign.
The National Labor Relations Board will continue to apply a worker-friendly precedent that expanded the standard remedies for unfair labor practices at least until another Republican joins the board.
Employers that plan to join

High profile unionization efforts at companies like Amazon and Starbucks have drawn renewed interest in labor laws. In this video, we look at what’s legal and what isn't when a company's employees want to unionize.
A Pennsylvania federal court granted a preliminary injunction against New Vitae under Section 10(j) of the National Labor Relations Act on the claims of a group of unionized nurses that they were laid off and replaced with subcontracted nurses in order to chill their union activity. Andrews v. New Vitae, Inc., 2026 BL 24992, E.D. Pa., 25-4515, 1/27/26
Cook County Health and Hospitals didn’t violate the CBA when it refrained from using the Article 4.4 call-back procedure when reassigning an in-patient occupational therapist to out-patient status within the central campus to cover unexpected absences, Arbitrator Jeffrey B. Winton ruled. Cook County Health and Hospitals, 2025 BNA LA 97, Arb., J. Winton , 4/28/25
Arbitrator Patricia L. Vannoy held that Alsco of Salt Lake City had just cause to discharge the grievant for dishonesty when he “settled” invoices without providing related services or obtaining the customer’s signature. Arbitrator Vannoy found the grievant had sufficient notice that violating a company policy regarding settling invoices improperly could result in immediate termination. Alsco of Salt Lake City, Utah, 2025 BNA LA 146, Arb., P. Vannoy, 5/27/25
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