Trump Launches Attorney Recruiting Effort After Thousands Exited
The federal government wants to recruit attorneys after a year of cutting staff in nearly every agency.
The federal government wants to recruit attorneys after a year of cutting staff in nearly every agency.
Two senior aides to Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer have resigned after spending weeks on leave due to an ongoing investigation into claims that the secretary had an inappropriate relationship with a coworker and committed travel fraud.
Katten Muchin Rosenman’s profits per equity partner likely topped $3.3 million in 2025, marking the second consecutive year of at least 20% growth, the firm’s chair said.
Restaurant chain Chipotle was entitled to summary judgment, a federal appeals court ruled, in a lawsuit from a former employee who claimed his firing over pest and cleanliness issues at stores he managed was a cover for age discrimination.
The Labor Department’s contractor watchdog is undergoing a reorganization as its ultimate fate remains unclear. Meanwhile, the National Employment Law Project is grappling with the effects of staff layoffs and resignations.
Labor Department attorneys should refrain from pursuing legal enforcement in unionized workplaces, Labor Solicitor Jonathan Berry said in an internal memo reviewed by Bloomberg Law.
An aggressive White House push on health policies — which advisers to President
Draft legislation amending the Toxic Substances Control Act released by a Senate committee Thursday makes substantial changes to the process the EPA uses to decide whether a new chemical can be made in or imported into the US.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is looking to add new regulations allowing it to handle waste from fusion nuclear power generators.



As employers are making plans to return to their workplaces. How quickly they succeed will likely depend on how many of their employees get vaccinated.
Employer contests a four-item serious citation in 11 parts and $53,976 fine. The serious citation includes the alleged violation of 29.C.F.R. 1910.134(c)(1), for failure to establish and implement a written respiratory protection program with worksite-specific procedures; 29.C.F.R. 1910.134(e)(1), for failure to provide a medical evaluation to determine an employee’s ability to use a respirator before the employee was required to use the respirator in the workplace; and 29.C.F.R. 1910.134(f)(2), for failure to ensure that an employee using a tight-fitting face-piece respirator was fit tested prior to initial use of the respirator. (20-0329)
Employer contests a three-item serious citation and $6,998 fine and a repeat citation and $8,906 fine. The serious citation includes the alleged violation of 29.C.F.R. 1926.102(a)(1), for failure to ensure that eye and face protective equipment was used when machines or operations presented potential eye or face injury; 29.C.F.R. 1926.1053(b)(1), for failure to secure portable ladders used to access an upper landing surface against displacement; and 29.C.F.R. 1926.1053(b)(13), for failure to ensure that the top step of a stepladder was not used as a step. (20-0330)
Employer contests a two-item serious citation and $12,337 fine and a two-item other-than-serious citation with no fine. The serious citation includes the alleged violation of 29.C.F.R. 1910.36(d)(1), for failure to ensure that employees were able to open exit route doors from the inside at all times without keys, tools, or special knowledge; and 29.C.F.R. 1910.178(l)(4)(iii), for failure to conduct an evaluation of each powered industrial truck operator performance at least once every three years. The other-than-serious citation includes the alleged violation of 29.C.F.R. 1910.157(e)(3), for failure to perform annual maintenance checks on fire extinguishers. (20-0317)
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