U.S. Supreme Court Archives

The Supreme Court’s Glacier Northwest decision lets some employers sue for damages in strikes where products spoil.

Past decisions suggest Ketanji Brown Jackson—who’d replace Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer—will side with unions and working people.

The DC Appeals court judge is known in Washington as a highly partisan judicial figure with a history of one-sided rulings in favor of corporations.

Ruling 5-4 in Janus vs. AFSCME, the court says union-represented public employees don’t have to pay anything to the union.

More than ever, public sector unions will need to engage members to take on the work of the union, and focus on bargaining for the common good.

Janus v AFSCME, about public sector union fees, is the biggest union case in a generation.

In less than two weeks time, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear the most significant labor law case in decades.

The Justice Department filed amicus briefs in looming Supreme Court case Janus v AFSCME.

Janus vs. AFSCME could be a severe blow to public sector unions and the labor movement as a whole.

A Supreme Court ruling that ‘fair share’ fees are unconstitutional is likely 6 to 13 months away.