Employment

The Philadelphia Joint Board of Workers United lost some members after Good Karma Cafe baristas voted to decertify the union.

The union is prepared to strike. Auto companies say they're still waiting for counteroffers. And so far, there's no deal in sight.

Even with COVID once again on the rise, the push for more in-person work has taken on a more urgent tone.

A potential strike by 146,000 UAW members comes against the backdrop of increasingly emboldened U.S. unions of all kinds.

This Labor Day, one thing's for sure: Organized labor is on the move.

Over 5,000 people attended Philadelphia's 36th annual Labor Day festival. President Joe Biden kicked off the celebrations and emphasized the importance of workers' rights.

Philadelphia also has a rare union decertification effort underway.

More than a year after Good Karma Cafe workers voted for a union, there’s still no contract so there’s a new election that may kick out Workers United.

Members of the Service Employees International Union from the New York area filled buses in support of their Philly counterparts.

Whether they're working in the office or remotely, many people spend time on their phones or online for non-work activities. But is it necessarily a bad thing?

The cost of salaries and benefits are projected to rise by more than 20%.

The City Hall rally was part of a nationwide effort to garner support for the work stoppage.

From 911 operators and water department employees to sanitation workers and airport employees, the city is desperately seeking workers.

Local 77 of the American Federation of Musicians said Sunday that 95% of voting members approved the strike authorization a day earlier.

There were citations for unpaid or late payment of wages, hindering the investigation, failure to pay minimum wage, records violations, and failure to pay earned sick leave.