A few months after graduating from college in Nairobi, a 30-year-old I’ll call Joe got a job as an annotator — the tedious work of processing the raw information used to train artificial intellige...

Daniel Ellsberg, the whistleblower who made history in 1971 by releasing the Pentagon Papers, a top-secret study of the U.S. military’s invasion of Vietnam, passed away peacefully in his home in C...

This article is a collaboration between New York Magazine and The Verge. It was also featured in One Great Story, New York’s reading recommendation newsletter. Sign up here to get it nightly. A few...

New York may become the latest state to ban non-compete agreements after the New York State Assembly and Senate each passed legislation seeking to curtail their use by employers. This comes on the ...

The City of Somerville and Pathways for Immigrant Workers will host a free immigration legal information session for small employers and lower-wage workers on Wednesday, July 13, 2023, from 6 to 7:...

Builds on OAG’s Strong Track Record of Standing Up for Workers, Ensuring Every District Resident is Paid the Wages They Are Legally Owed WASHINGTON, DC – Attorney General Brian L. Schwalb today ann...

Diversity in law enforcement: Officer, students discuss police work's ...

The US Supreme Court recently affirmed the dismissal of a whistleblower suit that accused Executive Health Resources Inc. of violating the False Claims Act (FCA) by improperly billing Medicare. The...

The Minnesota Court of Appeals issued several decisions on June 12 — one precedential and the others nonprecedential — regarding employees who applied for, and were denied, religious exemptions fr...

Walmart sued U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland and other government officials Friday in Georgia Southern District Court. The complaint, filed by Jones Day, seeks injunctive relief to enjoin th...