News

Our editors boast more than 60 years of experience in employment law and HR related topics. Find advice to those tricky issues such as when to terminate, as well as stay up to date with the latest regulations as they occur.

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EEOC chair deploys X to invite complaints

In an unprecedented move, EEOC chair Andrea Lucas has taken to social media site X to solicit current or former employees to file complaints against their employers.

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Age-discrimination firing costs company $103 million

In what is believed to be the largest jury verdict ever for age discrimination, insurer Liberty Mutual was slammed with a $103 million verdict for firing an older worker returning from medical leave and replacing her with a 20-something new hire.

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The right way to run FMLA concurrent with workers’ comp leave

I have an employee out on workers’ compensation who did not apply for FMLA leave, though we think he’s eligible. Can I tell him he has to use FMLA concurrent with his workers’ comp leave?

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EEOC settles claim foreign workers treated better than American workers

The EEOC has recently made it clear that an enforcement priority going forward is protecting American workers from discrimination in favor of foreign workers. The agency updated its webpage portal for national-origin discrimination and provided a one-page information sheet directed at American workers who think they may have experienced national-origin discrimination.

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Can employers drop telework accommodations for disabilities?

It’s likely new return-to-work policies will face legal challenges, especially by disabled employees who have been using an accommodation like telework and performing their jobs well. Altering accommodations generally requires some change to performance or the underlying disability.

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Minimum wage hikes are here

While the federal minimum wage has not risen since being set at $7.25 per hour in 2009, many state and local governments have implemented increases to keep up with rising costs. Here are some of the increases effective Jan. 1.

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Is it time to purge personnel records? Proceed with caution

As we approach 2026, there’s a natural urge to start anew. For an HR professional, that may mean clearing out old personnel records. But before hitting Delete or firing up the shredder, consider your legal obligations. Here’s a quick rundown of which records can go and which you should retain.

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Inclusion habits that should last beyond the calendar year

Workplace conversations about inclusion often rise and fall with the calendar. Recognition months prompt reflection, learning and good intentions, but those efforts don’t always translate into day-to-day behavior. HR teams sit at the center of that gap, with the opportunity to turn moments of awareness into practical habits that shape how employees experience work year-round.

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Senate confirms NLRB nominees: What it means for labor law

The newly constituted board will likely tackle priorities stymied over the past 11 months.

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EEOC lawsuit highlights how not to use a point-based absenteeism system

A recently filed EEOC lawsuit against JCPenney highlights how employers must account for absences under an attendance point system. While such systems cut down on employees whose absence causes scheduling problems, managers and supervisors must be trained on how to handle call-offs that may be covered under the FMLA, ADA and PWFA.

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