Employment Law

Workplace raids are coming under Trump. How can HR prepare?

Immigration was a cornerstone of President Donald Trump’s campaign, and in his first days in office, it has continued to dominate the headlines.

What HR leaders can expect from Trump’s picks for DOL leadership

The Trump administration announced two Department of Labor appointments, including former EEOC Commissioner Keith Sonderling, who will shape workplace rules and enforcement. Here's what to expect.

Rely on foreign workers? 4 suggestions for HR leaders as Trump takes office

If your business depends on foreign workers, here are steps you and your HR team can take to protect employees and the organization, according to an employment attorney.

Trump, Harris and AI: What will the presidential election mean for HR?

At HR Tech, former EEOC Commissioner Keith Sonderling said the presidential election will "drastically" change the landscape for HR, no matter who wins.

Election year HR strategies: Preparing for changes to employment laws

As we move closer to the 2024 presidential election, the potential for shifts in labor and employment laws presents both challenges and opportunities for U.S. employers.

New independent contractor rule signals a busy year for compliance

With the new year comes new and more compliance challenges for HR, with the DOL's recent independent contractor rule change leading the way.

What HR everywhere needs to know about NYC’s new AI bias law

Starting April 15 after a delay, businesses with offices in New York City must ensure that biases do not appear in their AI tools. And this law could be coming to a city or state near you.

3 keys to implementing pay transparency in job postings

Organizations are feeling the pressure to include pay ranges in job descriptions—but need to develop a forward-thinking strategy in order to reap the benefits of pay transparency.

Why the McDonald’s ruling means it’s time to revisit your sexual harassment policies

A case against the fast-food giant resulted in a legal precedent that allows HR execs to be found personally liable for failing to curb sexual harassment in the workplace.