Our analysis finds that many states are not meeting their legal obligations to make information accessible.

President Trump may be a friend to producers of coal — but his administration is already working to shortchange the communities that produce it.

Three years after a deadly collapse, Bangladesh’s apparel factories have safer structures — and working conditions so oppressive they’re killing people.

Work more days. Carve more turkeys. Don’t get hurt. What poultry workers endure in the frenzied weeks before Thanksgiving.

By intimidating teachers. By scaring parents. And sometimes by calling the cops.

But the young women who make its products in Vietnam are intimidated, belittled, and underpaid.

Workers picking America’s produce face rampant wage theft. The Department of Labor is barely using its toughest tool to stop it.

Bernie Sanders’s fundraising was revolutionary. How he spent his money was not.

The vast majority of the world’s fireworks come from China. And sometimes they explode early, with deadly consequences.

Paid family leave doesn’t just support gender equity in the workplace. It may also prevent babies’ deaths.

Your cable installer used to be employed by Comcast or Time Warner. Now he’s joined the 1099 economy — and an app schedules every moment of his day.

How “undue burden” — a concept nurtured by anti-abortion groups and championed by the first woman on the Supreme Court — has eroded the right to choose.

It’s the worst time to be a hotel housekeeper in Miami. The rest of the year’s pretty bad, too.

What it’s like making less than $13 an hour to serve $13 beers at one of the biggest games on Earth.

Personal trainers are frequently overworked, undertrained, and underpaid by their gyms.

How our federally subsidized transportation system discriminates against the most vulnerable.

Inside the PAC teaching corporate America how to make its employees vote for the right candidates and causes.

The American Conservative Union’s annual shindig takes big sums from the gun, oil, and cigarette industries.

Hana Williams left her Ethiopian orphanage for a new life in the United States. But after three years of abuse and neglect by her adoptive parents, she was dead.

Fewer than 4,000 adults in the southern state receive welfare, even as poverty is soaring. How Georgia declared war on its poorest citizens.

The Marah Zoo in Gaza is a microcosm of the coping mechanisms walled-in Gazans have had to adopt.