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The COP30 Deal Won’t Solve Fashion’s Climate Problems

The Business of Fashion News
Jason Judd, executive director of the Global Labor Institute, recommends that the fashion industry should “get their act together” with regard to heat and climate change, “because workers are suffering from heat stress and, in turn, so are margins.”
The COP30 Deal Won’t Solve Fashion’s Climate Problems

The U.S. Needs Better Data. Why We Fell Behind and How We Can Catch Up.

Barron's
“We happen to have an administration which is less worried about doing things that are disruptive, so this is an opportunity,” said Erica Groshen, ILR senior labor market advisor and former Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner, commenting on a possible opportunity to centralize statistics-related government agencies.
The U.S. Needs Better Data. Why We Fell Behind and How We Can Catch Up.

Forget Musk's latest pay package, his last one could wipe out years of Tesla profits

Reuters
“They’re backdooring a massive transfer of wealth from the shareholders to the single largest shareholder,” said Brian Dunn, director of professional programs at ILR’s Institute for Compensation Studies, as part of his criticism of how Tesla’s board has handled fiduciary practices regarding CEO pay.
Forget Musk's latest pay package, his last one could wipe out years of Tesla profits

Should Recent Layoffs at Major Companies Worry You? Experts Weigh In

ABC News
ILR Professor Philipp Kircher offers a perspective on the current state of the labor market amid recent high-profile layoffs.
Should Recent Layoffs at Major Companies Worry You? Experts Weigh In

UAW watchdog raises doubts about reform efforts at troubled union

Detroit News
Art Wheaton, ILR director of labor studies, comments on the progress and challenges facing the UAW’s reform efforts.
UAW watchdog raises doubts about reform efforts at troubled union

Here's what's different about this year's Starbucks strikes, as union drive nears 4-year anniversary

Morningstar
Kate Bronfenbrenner, ILR director of labor education research, analyzes the effect of labor laws and the National Labor Relations Board on the dispute between Starbucks and the Starbucks Workers United union.
Here's what's different about this year's Starbucks strikes, as union drive nears 4-year anniversary

ILR in the News

ILR Faculty Awarded 2030 Project Grants
Ultium workers at Ohio plant vote to push for union representation
The 50-year path that left millions drowning in student loan debt
Boston Public Radio full show: Sept. 12, 2022
Why Buffalo was the place to unionize Starbucks
Workers unionize but big businesses continue to resist
U.S. trade unions: Inside the revival brewing at Starbucks
Chicago is (still) a union town
Labor: Taylor’s Digital Stopwatch
Sexual harassment is so prevalent in the service industry workers struggle to identify it
NYC may ban e-bikes in public housing following a spate of fires
What goes into calculating employment numbers?
Job Openings Hold Firm at 11 Million While Consumer Confidence Picks Up
How unions are winning again, in 4 charts
Columbus art museum workers call for 'a seat at the table'
Labor movement adds union members store by store
Accounting giant PwC’s boozy U.K. event ends with coma and lawsuit
Balance of Power
Independent unions are having a moment. But are they here to stay?
Diverse workers driving new union push
The Unionization Wave Is Rising; Can It Survive A Recession?

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