Claudia Irizarry Aponte

Workers lodged wage theft and workplace safety complaints after processing tobacco for a fraction of the minimum wage.

Potentially combustible dust where workers claimed wage theft, safety issues

ALU insurgents promising greater democracy beat a slate backed by president Christian Smalls in a low-turnout election.

The group said that as of Sep. 3 it will also put a pause on providing “deep sedation” during procedures due to “challenges pushing New York's abortion access ecosystem to the limit.”

Familiar from subway ads promising “secondhand furniture, first-rate experience,” the company is now locking accounts — prompting sellers to file complaints with authorities.

The fiscal intermediaries that administer billions in Medicaid funding for home care workers are fighting back against a plan to cut them out of the system.

A surge in union activity since the COVID-19 lockdown shows no signs of stopping, though it's still not enough to reverse the two-decade downward trend in union membership in New York and across the nation.

The Occupational Health and Safety Administration cited HotHead Grabba for nearly two dozen workplace safety violations in Brooklyn and Queens.

Civil servants who spoke with THE CITY said they worry that the mayor’s five-count indictment on bribery and other charges will further erode the public’s trust in government. But it’s not stopping them from doing their jobs.

At a picket, dozens demand action from the New York State Department of Labor to fast track approvals for whistleblowers and victims of labor law violations before Trump takes office in January.