Tag Archives: Labor Law

From the Picket Line to the Bottom Line: Inside New York’s Historic Nursing Strike

Nick Kriak – For forty-one days this winter, the nation’s largest and most complex healthcare market was forced to confront a simple but disruptive reality: hospitals cannot operate without nurses. What began on January 12 as the largest nursing strike in New York City history quickly escalated beyond a mere labor dispute. Nearly 15,000 nurses […]

The Price of Fame: Navigating the Legal and Financial Realities of the Super Bowl Halftime Show

Yasmin Madadi – Every February, the world stops for approximately thirteen minutes to witness a cultural phenomenon: the Super Bowl Halftime Show (“Halftime Show”). From Michael Jackson’s iconic 1993 performance to Bad Bunny’s 2026 appearance, this stage has evolved into the most coveted stage in the music industry. However, beneath all the flashing lights and […]

From Hire to Fire: How AI is Reshaping Civil Liability in the Workplace

Daniel Diez – Being fired by a robot once felt like something out of a movie. Now, it’s business as usual. Artificial intelligence (“AI”) is being used for hiring, evaluation, promotion, demotion, and termination decisions across the United States. The growing reliance on AI for employment decisions has created new legal risks, exposing businesses to […]

Basketball’s Bargaining Battle: WNBA Players Fight for New Collective Bargaining Agreement

Kari Nodine – In October, the Women’s National Basketball Association (“WNBA”) completed a historic season, culminating in the league’s most-viewed Finals game in twenty five years. The next day, the WNBA’s players’ union, the Women’s National Basketball Players Association (“WNBPA”), seized the spotlight to announce that its players are going to opt out of their […]