Labor & Economy
Breaking News: Split Supreme Court Vote Sinks “Friedrichs”
This morning the U.S. Supreme Court announced a 4-4 tie vote on Friedrichs v. California Teachers Association, a lawsuit in which Rebecca Friedrichs, an Orange County public school teacher, and other plaintiffs sought to deny teachers unions the ability to collect from their members “fair share” fees for collective bargaining. Because of the high court deadlock, the case, widely backed by ultra-conservative and right-to-work groups, reverts to a lower-court ruling in favor of the teachers unions.
This outcome of the closely watched suit, which could have crippled public employee unions, had been expected following the February 13 death of conservative Associate Justice Antonin Scalia. (Note: The CTA is a financial supporter of Capital & Main.)
Los Angeles’ Black Churches Join National Effort to Support Dementia Patients and Their Families
Critical Audit of California’s Efforts to Reduce Homelessness Has Silver Linings
Despite Promises of Transparency, California Justice Department Keeps Probe into L.A. County Sheriff’s Department Under Wraps
The Mission to Save the World Through Regenerative Farming
On the Chopping Block: California’s Climate Program for Low-Income Housing
Climate + Young Voters = Biden Victory, Right? It’s More Complicated Than That.
Organizing the Slopes
Dispelling the Stereotypes About California’s Low-Wage Workers
The Transatlantic Battle to Stop Methane Gas Exports From South Texas
700,000 Undocumented Californians Recently Became Eligible for Medi-Cal. Many May Be Afraid to Sign Up.
No, the New Minimum Wage Won’t Wreck the Fast Food Industry or the Economy
Critical Audit of California’s Efforts to Reduce Homelessness Has Silver Linings
Nurses Union Says State Watchdog Does Not Adequately Investigate Staffing Crisis
Economist Michael Reich on Why California Fast-Food Wages Can Rise Without Job Losses and Higher Prices
Los Angeles’ Black Churches Join National Effort to Support Dementia Patients and Their Families
In Georgia, a Basic Income Program’s Success With Black Women Adds to Growing National Interest
Report: Banks Should Set Stricter Climate Goals for Agriculture Clients
Unionizing Planned Parenthood
700,000 Undocumented Californians Recently Became Eligible for Medi-Cal. Many May Be Afraid to Sign Up.
‘They Don’t Want to Teach Black History’
CLASS WAR: The Temecula School Board Battle
Excavating the Future: Stopping AAPI Hate
Excavating the Future: Stopping AAPI Hate
Excavating the Future: Guarding the Hidden Archive
Excavating the Future: Breaking the Silence
Excavating the Future: Guarding the Hidden Archive
ILL HARVEST
Kaiser Therapists: Strike Is About Complying With the Law
‘What They Need Is Someone at Their Side’
Kaiser Therapists Say Patient Neglect Compels Them to Strike
-
State of InequalityApril 4, 2024No, the New Minimum Wage Won’t Wreck the Fast Food Industry or the Economy
-
State of InequalityApril 18, 2024Critical Audit of California’s Efforts to Reduce Homelessness Has Silver Linings
-
State of InequalityMarch 21, 2024Nurses Union Says State Watchdog Does Not Adequately Investigate Staffing Crisis
-
Latest NewsApril 5, 2024Economist Michael Reich on Why California Fast-Food Wages Can Rise Without Job Losses and Higher Prices
-
California UncoveredApril 19, 2024Los Angeles’ Black Churches Join National Effort to Support Dementia Patients and Their Families
-
Latest NewsMarch 22, 2024In Georgia, a Basic Income Program’s Success With Black Women Adds to Growing National Interest
-
Latest NewsApril 8, 2024Report: Banks Should Set Stricter Climate Goals for Agriculture Clients
-
Striking BackMarch 25, 2024Unionizing Planned Parenthood