Neil deMause

Rookie status: Still intact through 2022

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Category Archives: Labor

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Sure Seems Like These Job Postings Aren’t Complying With NYC’s New Salary Transparency Law | Hell Gate

Posted on November 2, 2022 by Neil deMause

Happy November! If you’re happy with your job, congrats. But if you’re not, Tuesday brought a new wrinkle to the job search process: Thanks to a new law passed by the city council in January and delayed for implementation until … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Labor

Calling Both Sides ‘Spoiled’ in Baseball Lockout Ignores How Owners Forced Labor War | FAIR (with Marc Normandin)

Posted on March 1, 2022 by Neil deMause

As Major League Baseball’s scheduled March 31 opening day looms nearer without a new collective bargaining agreement (CBA), the nation’s sports media are pointing fingers squarely at both sides: the players’ union as well as team owners, who have been … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Baseball, Labor, Media Crit

Workers Await Gov’s Action to Make Wage-Theft Deadbeats Pay | City Limits

Posted on November 13, 2019 by Neil deMause

Vincent Cao, who has worked as a waiter at various Chinese restaurants throughout New York City since 2001, has become expert in the ways that local businesses evade minimum wage laws. Restaurants, says Cao, typically “pay $300 a month in … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Labor

Subway Fares Keep Soaring But Slashing Labor Costs Isn’t The Solution: Gothamist

Posted on July 22, 2016 by Neil deMause

Complaining about the subways is the God-given right of New Yorkers, especially when fares are on the rise or service is on the decline, which seems to be always.Offering ways to fix the subways, though, is generally reserved for pundits … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Labor, Subways, Tax policy

Contingency Plan: Outsourcing Education (Village Voice)

Posted on April 3, 2013 by Neil deMause

Karen Gregory is still puzzled by the events of “the day the syllabus went crazy,” as she calls it. The Queens College instructor, searching for something to spark discussion on the first day of her Introduction to Labor Studies class … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Education, Labor, New York City

No Basketball, No Problem (Slate)

Posted on October 5, 2011 by Neil deMause

With the NBA lockout almost ready to swallow the regular season, I look at the evidence for what the impact will be on local economies in NBA cities. The answer: not a whole heckuva lot. After another fruitless round of … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Basketball, Economics, Labor, Sports

Can Job Training Reduce Unemployment? (City Limits)

Posted on August 18, 2011 by Neil deMause

With unemployment still through the roof, are job training programs just preparing people for jobs that don’t exist? As the economy threatens to sink into a double-dip recession, pressure is growing for federal, state, and local governments to do something … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Labor, The Great Recession, Welfare and Poverty

The Lower Unemployment Rate: Getting Jobs, Or Giving Up? (City Limits)

Posted on August 8, 2011 by Neil deMause

Nouriel Roubini takes to Twitter to debunk last week’s rosy employment report, and I look at what it all means for New York City’s job picture: Between the stock market nosedive and the S&P downgrade (based on a $2 trillion … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Labor, The Great Recession

Living Wage Law The Next Council Battleground? (City Limits)

Posted on February 23, 2011 by Neil deMause

Next up fo New York City after the defeat of a paid sick leave bill: a proposal to require decent wages for employees at development projects that get city subsidies. The battle lines are all too familiar: A worker-rights bill … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Labor

Diagnosing A Defeat: Why The Sick Leave Bill Failed (City Limits)

Posted on December 21, 2010 by Neil deMause

A multi-year campaign to require that all employees in New York City receive paid sick time (which I first wrote about last fall) was quashed in October by city council speaker Christine Quinn. What happened, and what does it mean … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles, Bad Government, Health Care, Labor, Small Business

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