Selyn Hong is NPR's Chief People Officer. Hong focuses on setting and implementing HR strategy. She is committed to ensuring fairness and transparency in HR process, and to bringing strong, trust...

Norton Rose Fulbright, one of the country’s largest law firms, is expanding to Chicago and seeks to set itself apart from the Big Law pack concentrated in the Loop by opening an office in the Ful...

Recognizing that workers are increasingly working from home or in places other than an employer’s worksite, the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights (DCR) issued proposed regulations on March 21, ...

The human suffering in Ukraine is immense and leaves all of us aghast. Prosaic as it may sound by comparison, however, the economic effect of the Russia/Ukraine conflict is also trickling down in...

Please join us for BakerHostetler’s The ‘New’ Normal: The State of Labor Relations and Employment Law Master Class. Our 9th Annual Master Class will be virtual again this year, as it was last yea...

Grover Norquist writes in support of the GOP’s answer to the PRO Act, the Employee Rights Act: In 1954, fully 34.8 percent of American workers were paying union dues. But workers noticed that th...

It was 2015, the American economy seemed more or less healthy, but Jim DuCharme’s retirement savings at DST Systems were melting away as if the markets were in crisis. Worst of all, there was not...

One of the biggest challenges the Colombian Government is facing is the adoption of guidelines and criteria to define the mandatory nature of vaccination among the workforce. On various occasions...

A decision by a federal court in New Jersey last month is a reminder to companies that arbitration clauses need to be drafted well in order to succeed. New Jersey courts for many years have been ...

ASHEVILLE - The city has settled a federal discrimination suit with a former high-ranking female firefighter, marking an unusual result for a type of lawsuit that rarely reaches such a stage. Jo...