Filing
⚖️ March 30, 2026 Unfair Labor Practice Filings
50 Charges Against Employers and 46 Charges Against Labor Organizations
Filing
50 Charges Against Employers and 46 Charges Against Labor Organizations
News
The NLRB upheld a 2023 union election loss at a Brooklyn BJ's Wholesale Club, finding that management interrogated workers about union sympathies, but the violations were too limited to overturn the result.
News
A USMCA trade panel ruled that Orla Mining's Camino Rojo gold mine in Mexico used narco-linked intimidation to oust workers' union. The U.S. won its second-ever Rapid Response Labor Mechanism case, with implications for critical mineral supply chains.
Filing
7 Representation Case Filings Including MultiCare Good Samaritan Hospital, Allied Universal, CPC Logistics, Hertz Corporation, Marmic Fire & Safety Co., Nippon Sanso Matheson, and U.S. Foods
Filing
10 Charges Against Employers and 3 Charges Against Labor Organizations
News
A federal labor judge dismissed all unfair labor practice charges against Starbucks, finding its dress code banning union-logo shirts but permitting one union pin is lawful given the company's customer-facing retail environment.
News
The NLRB ordered Nexstar to bargain with its WROC-TV union but declined to impose financial penalties on the broadcaster, reaffirming a 55-year-old precedent that limits remedies in refusal-to-bargain cases.
News
A 2-1 NLRB ruling found St. Anthony Community Hospital lawfully fired a union organizer for a HIPAA violation, reversing a judge's finding of illegal retaliation and delivering a significant win for employer defense under the *Wright Line* standard.
Filing
6 Representation Case Filings, 1 Representation Management Case Filing, and 1 Unit Clarification Including Bulk Transport Company East, DTE Vantage, Lockhead Martin, Starucks and TDS Broadband Service LLC
Filing
40 Charges Against Employers and 12 Charges Against Labor Organizations
News
The U.S. Department of Labor proposes raising minimum wages for H-1B, H-1B1, E-3, and PERM visa programs — the first formal rulemaking on prevailing wages since a similar 2021 rule was struck down in court.
News
OSHA cited two Cartersville, GA stone countertop manufacturers for repeat silica exposure violations, proposing over $116,000 in combined penalties after both failed to fix previously identified hazards.