The Workers Rights
US - In Columbus, Ohio, teachers are on strike to keep the air conditioners running. In Philadelphia, it's mostly bus drivers and other workers who want higher pay and better skills. These are local stories
The Workers Rights
Qatar - Qatar arrested at least 60 migrant workers protesting working conditions ahead of the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Protesting workers reportedly revealed that they went unpaid for as long as seven months. The latest
The Workers Rights
Global - Of course, bullying has long been a problem in the workplace and covers a wide range of behaviors commonly associated with personal work. A familiar scenario might be an overbearing boss publicly scolding
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Taiwan - Hundreds of Taiwanese are among the unknown victims being held captive and forced to work on fraudulent telecommunications networks as a result of human trafficking operations in Southeast Asia. This was announced by
The Workers Rights
Global - When considering working circumstances, work-life balance, stress levels, and earning possibilities, some jobs may be better than others. There are undesirable occupations available in many different industries, at different skill and degree levels.
The Workers Rights
Global - The modern world is pushing us towards hybrid or completely remote work. Many professionals have already preferred the free schedule and place of work to the office. For some, this choice may be
The Workers Rights
US - Starbucks was sued by labor regulators for firing employees who were involved in union activity. They argue that restoring jobs was key to preventing future labor rights violations. A US court has ordered
The Workers Rights
New Zealand - New Zealand has decided to make temporary changes to its immigration rules to hire thousands of additional workers as the country is facing a labour shortage. People from different countries can obtain
The Workers Rights
Australia - Deloitte Access has conducted an employment forecast, which will be released today. Based on the results, the unemployed are now only slightly more than the vacancies. These vacancies may be an opportunity to
The Workers Rights
Russia - On August 20, 29-year-old Darya Dugina died due to an explosion in the Moscow region. Her father, Russian philosopher Alexander Dugin, known as "Putin's brain", may have been the attack's intended target. Dugin
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