New York's fastest-growing labor union is tapping dues from 43,000 home care workers whose contracts pay them the legal minimum and deny them the power to sue over disputes. No wonder dozens of companies have signed on. @clauirizarry and I investigate. https://t.co/rsXvXK3Ih6
In our latest investigation, THE CITY has found that the fastest-growing union in New York, the Home Healthcare Workers of America, is a tool of company management in the form of a labor organization. Read more: https://t.co/Q01AytH21w
Profiles in Losing ‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗‗ New York City to Pay $92.5 Million to Improperly Detained Immigrants For years, federal immigration agents had a reliable place to find "undocumented immigrants" they wanted to deport: New York City jails. U.S. Immigration and… https://t.co/2C9YZRug3O
The San Francisco city attorney's office has secured a $1 million settlement with the gig firm WorkWhile, which was accused of misclassifying workers as independent contractors without providing benefits. This agreement is part of a broader effort to combat worker misclassification and ensure that employees receive their rightful wages and benefits. City Attorney David Chiu emphasized the importance of this settlement in returning stolen wages to thousands of California workers. In related developments, the U.S. Department of Labor reported recovering over $41 million in back wages for more than 28,000 workers misclassified as independent contractors since January 2021. Additionally, Disney has reached a $233 million settlement in a class-action lawsuit concerning minimum wage violations affecting Disneyland workers, while New York City is set to pay nearly $30 million in a class-action discrimination suit involving the Fire Department.