The National Labor Relations Board on Wednesday rejected a New York City youth homelessness nonprofit's challenge to a board policy for interviewing employer agents without consent from the employer's counsel, with one member of the board's Republican majority indicating he would be open to rethinking the policy in future cases.
Maine's new law imposing pay transparency requirements on employers' advertisements for open jobs took effect, and Illinois' governor signed a bill that enshrines the concept of disparate impact discrimination into state antidiscrimination law. Here, Law360 looks at several state-level legislative developments over the past week that discrimination lawyers should know about.
The federal minimum wage is often treated as a cornerstone of American employment law. But for hundreds of thousands of workers nationwide, exceptions remain embedded in the legal system. "Law360 Explores: Subminimum Wage," a three-part audio series, examines how and why certain workers can legally be paid less than the federal minimum, $7.25 an hour.