Ahead of testimony from workers and organizers at a hearing of the City Council’s Committee on Civil Service and Labor last week, committee Chair Carmen De La Rosa said she wanted to find out how …

Federally employed firefighters, EMTs and others look likely to have access to long-sought health benefits by the end of the year. The Federal Firefighters Fairness Act, which would provide …

Six CUNY professors who resigned from the Professional Staff Congress after alleging that the union was agitating antisemitic sentiment had their First Amendment claims dismissed by a U.S. District …

More than 1,100 reporters, editors, designers, salespeople and security guards employed by The New York Times walked out on a 24-hour strike today after a last-minute push to reach agreement on a new …

When BNSF railroad conductor Justin Schaaf needed to take time off from work this summer, he had to make a choice: go to the dentist to get a cavity in his molar filled or attend a party for his …

The roughly 1,400 members of the New York State Supreme Court Officers Association have a new contract. The union’s membership last week ratified a five-year deal retroactive to 2021 bringing …

While Amazon CEO Andy Jassy spoke at The New York Times’ DealBook Summit last week, a few of his employees spoke out as well — by protesting outside the entrance to the event at Columbus …

More than 40 years ago, David Delancey made a grave mistake. It landed him a two-decade prison term, and “rightfully so,” Delancey said last week. “I was held accountable,” he …

A steady spike in heating outages at the city Housing Authority and slow progression towards replacing elevators indicated that while the agency has advanced in its reform efforts, much more work …

Apartment building owners and landlords throughout the city will soon have to post a new emergency preparedness bulletin released by the FDNY that, for the first time, includes warnings about the …