Tech, labor brandish dueling studies in U.S. immigration fight
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The technology industry and organized labor are locked in a fight that threatens to complicate the U.S. Senate's immigration bill. Full story
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The technology industry and organized labor are locked in a fight that threatens to complicate the U.S. Senate's immigration bill. Full story
The nation's largest retail industry organization fired back Friday, outlining reasons why a legally binding global pact to make Bangladesh clothing factories safer would expose merchants to undue legal exposure. The move came as U.S. retailers face increasing pressure from a large coalition of reli Full story
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - The leader of South Africa's biggest platinum mining union threatened on Friday to bring Africa's No. 1 economy "to a standstill" and demanded a meeting with President Jacob Zuma, ramping up the rhetoric in an 18-month labor crisis. Full story
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The head of the Securities and Exchange Commission told lawmakers on Thursday that her agency, despite pressure from liberal groups, is not currently drafting a rule that would call for public companies to disclose their political spending. Full story
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Amid fierce lobbying from the tech industry and organized labor, senators on Thursday hit a snag over a visa program for high-skilled foreign workers in the U.S. immigration bill and decided to delay action on the issue until next week. Full story
Flights in Greece were halted for four hours Thursday as the country's two largest labor unions staged work stoppages to protest austerity measures and a government decision to cancel a teachers' strike. Full story
One World Trade Center was constructed by union workers, but will it be among the last great union achievements in America? John Nichols from The Nation joins the conversation.
Cycle host Ari Melber explains five reasons why New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo is unlikely to win a Democratic primary in 2016.
All across the world, demonstrators are marking International Workers Day, or May Day. AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka joins Alex Wagner and the NOW panelists for a look at U.S. labor issues.
Chris Hayes talks with Mike Elk, Staff Writer for In These Times, and Celeste Monforton, former policy analyst for the Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration, about ways to make Americans safer at work.
MSNBC.com Executive Editor Richard Wolffe joins Alex Wagner and the NOW panel to talk about the legacy of Lady Margaret Thatcher – a polarizing politician and pioneer.
Occupy Albany member Tom Allocco of Albany, N.Y., holds a Walmart smiley face while delivering a bag of fake money to Sen. Jeffrey Klein's office at the Capitol on Monday, April 15, 2013, in Albany. Several labor unions claim campaign contributions by Walmart prompted the unusual provision of a subs
A permanent memorial marks the site where Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated at the Lorraine Motel, now the National Civil Rights Museum, in Memphis, Tennessee in this file photo taken April 3, 1998. The 45th anniversary of the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. will b
The Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial is seen in Washington in this file photo taken August 22, 2011. The 45th anniversary of the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. will be marked on Thursday with the launch of a campaign against youth violence in his hometown of Atlanta and a
Members of the Afro Bogum Salvador group perform a symbolic washing of the National Congress during a labor union march in Brasilia, March 6, 2013. According to organizers, the aim of the march was to raise issues which included job security, a reduction of working hours and a pension scheme for ret