Nov 13 - By Associated Press
American Airlines said it paid employees an average of $150 each — a total cost of $10.6 million — for helping the company meet customer-service goals in the third quarter.
Nov 3 - By Meg Kinnard , Associated Press Writer
A South Carolina poultry plant raided by immigration agents last year has agreed to change its hiring practices to avoid federal charges of knowingly employing illegal immigrants, federal prosecutors said Tuesday.
Nov 1 - By Associated Press
Union workers at Ford Motor Co.'s Canadian division have backed a cost-cutting agreement that the Canadian Auto Workers reached with the automaker last week.
Oct 26 - By Sean Murphy, Associated Press Writer
As Oklahoma state agencies continue to grapple with budget cuts amid plunging state revenues, about a dozen Pardon and Parole Board employees picketed in front of the Capitol on Monday, their third furlough day in as many months.

Oct 22 - By Valerie Bauman, Associated Press Writer
New York state health officials have suspended a ruling that would have forced health care workers across the state to get vaccinated against the swine flu by the end of November or risk losing their jobs, saying in a decision issued Thursday that they did so because the vaccine is in short supply.
Oct 22 - By Associated Press
The union representing most of New Hampshire's state workers is suing to regain the right for senior laid-off workers to "bump" junior colleagues out of their jobs.
Oct 22 - By Norma Love, Associated Press Writer
A week after 250 New Hampshire workers got layoff notices, the state and union representing the workers are considering resuming talks over ways to cut costs — though the two sides are far apart over whether the layoffs could be reversed.
Oct 21 - By Jennifer Kay, Associated Press Writer
A Florida judge has said a $97 million judgment against U.S. food giant Dole and Dow Chemical Co. cannot be enforced because the Nicaraguan court that issued it neither had jurisdiction nor met international legal standards.
Oct 15 - By Malin Rising, Associated Press Writer
Dole Foods is withdrawing a defamation lawsuit against a Swedish filmmaker after complaints in Sweden that it was trying to limit free speech, the company said Thursday.
Oct 8 - By Danica Kirka, Associated Press Writer
Workers for Britain's Royal Mail approved a nationwide strike Thursday after months of rolling regional strikes over pay and job security that have caused a massive backlog of undelivered letters and packages.
Oct 7 - By Associated Press
Thousands of Romanian workers from all over the country protested low wages in the capital on Wednesday, rallying outside government headquarters to demand leaders do something to increase their pay.

Oct 5 - By kari-huus
In the midst of a recession that has cost millions of Americans their jobs, a massive military construction project on the U.S. territory of Guam is provoking a unique debate that boils down to this deceptively simple question: Should the government be more concerned about creating jobs or minding the taxpayers’ money?
Sep 25 - By Melanie Dabovich, Associated Press Writer
Joe Griego's life changed in seconds when he turned his back on a bull he was trying to corral during work at a southern New Mexico dairy. The bull attacked, leaving Griego with serious injuries.
Sep 21 - By Rachel Kurowski, Associated Press Writer
Workers at a struggling heater factory in northwest France are taking it all off in a bid to save their jobs: They posed nude for a calendar to call attention to their plight.

Sep 18 - By Mike Brunker, msnbc.com writer and editor
Hundreds of thousands of laid-off American workers are undergoing federally subsidized retraining in hopes of landing a job in a new field. For some, it feels like an exercise in futility. Msnbc.com's Mike Brunker reports.
Sep 10 - By Associated Press
A judge has set bond at $10 million for the former CEO of a Chicago factory where workers staged a high-profile sit-in last year.
Sep 8 - By Suzanne Gamboa, Associated Press Writer
For federal contractors, it's time to start checking whether employees are able to legally work in the United States.

Sep 8 - By Lindsey Tanner, AP Medical Writer
Tens of thousands of health care workers who typically avoid flu shots are under more pressure than ever to get vaccinated as hospitals and clinics prepare for a spike in swine flu cases this fall and winter.

Sep 7 - By Eve Tahmincioglu, Career and labor reporter
The number of “discouraged workers” — individuals who have given up the job search — have reached an all-time high. But putting your job search on hold will only delay success.
Sep 3 - By Sam Hananel, Associated Press Writer
The Labor Department is trying again to roll back Bush administration regulations that made it easier for farmers to hire temporary foreign farm workers.
Sep 2 - By Hope Yen, Associated Press Writer
Older Americans will make up virtually all of the growth in the U.S. work force in the coming years as a nearly unprecedented number hold onto jobs and younger people decide to stay in school.

Aug 28 - By JoNel Aleccia, health writer, msnbc.com
In a nation where less than half of health care workers get annual flu shots, experts say those who refuse to be immunized against the H1N1 virus could endanger patients and stress an overwhelmed medical system.
Aug 19 - By Frank Jordans, Associated Press Writer
Aid groups were joining together Wednesday to highlight the growing danger their staff members face in crisis zones around the world, where kidnappings and killings of humanitarian workers are on the rise.
Aug 7 - By Linda Deutsch, AP Special Correspondent
The judge who ruled there was massive fraud in a lawsuit against Dole Foods will return from her new appellate court assignment to preside over further proceedings in the contentious litigation.
Aug 6 - By John Schoen
There’s growing optimism about signs of life in the economy as the pace of job losses slows. But this recovery – when it comes – won’t feel like any in memory. By John W Schoen.