An executive order on Thursday aimed to end collective bargaining for workers at numerous departments and agencies.

President Donald Trump’s administration and Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) have set out to shrink the federal workforce as they cut costs.

A strike that was set to begin at 7 a.m. Wednesday will not happen. The four-year agreement includes raises and smaller class sizes.

“What happens to us will affect everyone that uses the post office, even if they don’t think it will,” Miller said.

The proposal also formally demands the end to a controversial sick day policy that penalizes teachers and other workers from taking their contractually earned time.

Buffett is the chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, which owns Precision Castparts, the parent company of SPS Technologies.

The union that represents TSA workers vowed to fight the decision.

A strike authorization vote is planned for the week of March 10.

Recent steps backward are "sobering," OIC Philadelphia CEO Sheila Ireland says, but "the pendulum always swings back and forth."

Meghan Seitz asked her employer, the Support Center for Child Advocates, if she could work remotely while pregnant due to concerns about COVID exposure.

Employees of Sovereign Security say only a few banks will cash their checks and only after checking there's money available to pay them.

Job terminations will take place in March, when the store is scheduled to shut down.

On Christmas Eve, Starbucks workers and supporters protested outside the coffee chain's location at 16th and Walnut Streets.

Retaining more international students could also be a "lifeline" for higher education institutions amid enrollment challenges, notes a new report.

Baristas at the Starbucks at 16th and Walnut Streets joined workers in at least eight other cities in a five-day strike in the run-up to Christmas, alleging unfair labor practices.