EU’s Proposed “Artificial Intelligence Act” Has Workplace Implications
The European Union (EU), the economic and social policymaking entity representing some 27 member countries, has proposed a sweeping new
Roundup of Notable Employment Law Rulings, Volume 2
In recognition of the fact that employment policy developments over the next few months will continue to be focused primarily
Despite Court Rulings That Time for Ratifying ERA Has Expired, Congress Still Trying
Nearly fifty years ago, Congress approved a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the U.S. Constitution, commonly referred to as
Former Boston Mayor Marty Walsh Sworn In as New Secretary of Labor
In a relatively bipartisan vote of 68 to 29, the United States Senate on March 22 confirmed President Biden’s nomination
Census Bureau Releases 2014-2018 EEO Tabulation
The U.S. Census Bureau has officially released the 2014-2018 EEO Tabulation, superseding the 2006-2010 EEO Tabulation. The periodically prepared and
Roundup of Recent Notable Employment Law Rulings, Volume 1
Employment policy developments over the last few weeks have been appropriately focused on the transition from the Trump to Biden
Employment-Related Lawsuits Filed in Federal Court Were Lowest in 20 Years
According to statistics recently obtained by CWC from the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts (AO), employment-related lawsuit filings in
Latest National Fatality Census Shows Little Change in Workplace Homicides From 2018 – 2019
The most recent annual national Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries (CFOI), a statistical compilation tabulated by the U.S. Bureau of
Summary of New Biden Orders Reversing Trump Employment Policies
On his first day in office, only hours after he was sworn in, President Biden took unprecedented action to halt,
President-Elect Biden Taps Boston Mayor Marty Walsh To Be His Secretary of Labor
President-elect Joe Biden announced last week that he will nominate Boston Democratic Mayor Marty Walsh to be the next secretary