News

For years, the City of New York paid minorities and women substantially less than white men, a broad pattern of discrimination that the Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission says the city needs to remedy with raises to the workers and back pay and other damages totaling more than $246 million.

In a long-awaited ruling, Christine Dibble, a National Labor Relations Board judge, found T-Mobile guilty of multiple nationwide violations of U.S. labor law against workers.

AT&T Mobility Retail employees in Illinois voted for a voice in the workplace by signing recognition cards to become members of CWA Local 4202.

Republican-dominated state legislatures are up to no good. Here's what you need to know about their attacks on working families across the country.

In an official visit, Beate Muller Gemmeke, a member of Germany\'s Parliament, met with T-Mobile US workers who are fighting for bargaining rights at the German-owned telecom company.