Saint Louis University School of Law is pleased to announce the appointment of Alex Miller as an instructor of law and assistant director of the William C. Wefel Center for Employment Law. In his r...

On July 30, whistleblowers, whistleblower advocates, and government officials will gather on Capitol Hill for the National Whistleblower Center’s annual National Whistleblower Day celebration. Amo...

What’s Happening at Foundever? Foundever is reportedly slashing approximately 900 jobs as it works more artificial intelligence (AI) into its operations. The experienced employment law team at Sam...

Earlier this year, France introduced significant changes to its class actions regime, including extending the scope for trade unions and associations approved by the French administration to bring...

For the last two years, the California prison system has been undergoing a radical change. Inspired by prisons in Scandinavia, which treat incarceration as an opportunity to rehabilitate inmates, ...

In this episode of our Cross-Border Catch-Up podcast series, Skye Hao (associate, Atlanta) discusses some of the hottest cross-border topics of 2025, from the European Union’s (EU) pay transparenc...

4 things you need to know about Quebec employment law Ever hear that when it comes to employment law, Quebec is the “California” of Canada but you don’t really know why? If your company already ope...

Changing laws regarding exempt and nonexempt employees can greatly affect the way businesses classify and pay employees. Ensuring your pay practices are based on the most up-to-date laws is crucia...

The Department of Labor (DOL) just rolled back a Biden-era practice of demanding that employers pay liquidated damages – in an amount equal to back pay – to resolve wage and hour investigations. T...

New York’s two-year 2025-2026 legislative session hit its midpoint in June, with lawmakers wrapping up the first year by passing a slew of workplace-related bills that now await action from Govern...