
Top Stories
Prior Sex Work Haunts Employees Returning to Traditional Jobs
Pandemic shutdowns spurred workers in hard-hit industries to find alternative forms of income, yet many who turned to sex work to help make ends meet say they’re facing hostile work environments when returning to traditional jobs.
Apple Store Workers in Kentucky Announce Organizing Campaign
Workers at an Apple store in Louisville, Ky., are forming a union—and may even have enough support to win an election, according to the group’s leader.
Patent Small Claims Pitch, Long Dormant, Revived by Agency
The US Patent and Trademark Office has resurrected the decades-old notion of establishing a small claims patent court, as a similar board focused on lower-dollar copyright disputes comes closer to opening its doors.
EV Startup’s Streak With No Auditor Adds to Company’s Woes
Electric vehicle startup Electric Last Mile Solutions Inc. has a long list of problems: an SEC investigation, a cash crunch, and the resignations of two top executives.
Off-the-Clock Questioning Made Supreme Court Arguments Longer
US Supreme Court oral arguments lasted 28% longer on average this term under a new round-robin format that advocates say reduced pressure and made the justices less inclined to talk over each other.
Glencore Pleads Guilty to Decade of Bribery and Manipulation
Glencore Plc admitted to bribery and market manipulation and said it will pay about $1.5 billion to settle US, UK and Brazilian probes that have hung over the commodities giant for years.
If Women Still Earn Less, Can Laws Even Fix The Pay Gap?
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