The National Labor Relations Board’s (“NLRB”) General Counsel, Crystal Carey, drew applause, as well as some criticism, earlier this year when she departed from her predecessors by declining to issue a “Mandatory Advice Memo”—a memorandum that would have outlined her...
GLP-1s: What 10+ years of experience prescribing them reveals
Register here! Date & Time: Tuesday, September 29, 2026 at 2:00 pm ET Speakers: Frank Dumont, MD, FACP, Executive Medical Director, Virta Health Laura Walmsley, Chief Commercial Officer, Virta Health Catherine Metzgar, PhD, RD, Director of Coaching, Virta Health...
Settled: 8 lawsuits that ended in payouts in August
The settlements ranged from $75,000 to $21.5 million, court records show.
The Washington Post-Karen Attiah saga raises questions about worker social media policies
An arbitrator ordered the Post to reinstate Attiah and provide back pay after firing her for social media posts. Here’s what HR can learn from the situation.
Workplace wellbeing: The awareness gap has closed. The execution gap persists
A decade ago, one might have been hard-pressed to find a group of executives who wholly believed wellbeing should be a priority in the workplace for reasons beyond keeping health insurance claims low. Today, that debate is largely settled. Wellbeing matters. Research...
Uber Eats Agrees to Pay Nearly $4.4M to Resolve Wage Violations
Federal and state laws tend to dominate compliance discussions, but local ordinances carry serious financial consequences, too. Case in point: The City of Seattle’s Office of Labor Standards (OLS) recently announced its second-largest enforcement action ever – a...
Your employees completed compliance training. Can they apply it when it matters?
New Go1 research reveals where compliance confidence and real-world readiness diverge.
A New NLRB Roadmap for Reversing McLaren Macomb and Other Biden-Era Labor Precedent
On August 26, 2026, the General Counsel (GC) of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB or the Board), Crystal Carey, issued Memorandum GC 26-04 to Regional Directors, Officers-in-Charge, and Resident Officers, identifying a list of Biden-era NLRB precedents that she...
Motive Matters Most: The Second Circuit Confirms a New Standard for Title VII Religious Accommodation Claims
In a recent decision in the case Bergin v. New York State Unified Court System, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals explicitly confirmed a new three-part test for determining whether a plaintiff has stated a prima facie case for failure to accommodate a religious...
Disclaimer: This page may include a combination of original NHRMA content and articles aggregated from third-party sources and public agencies. External content is provided for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Views expressed in third-party articles do not necessarily reflect the positions of NHRMA. All third-party materials remain the property of their respective owners. Read Full Blog Policies
