Kalena Thomhave

Private equity and corporate ownership are driving up prices and forcing people to make awful choices about their animal companions.

The Labor Department agency has lost a quarter of its staff and curtailed enforcement under a chief who once represented the industry it regulates.

An Interview with Kalena Thomhave

Companies are seeking refunds from the federal government following the Supreme Court ruling—but consumers may still be stuck with higher prices.

Companies are seeking refunds from the federal government following the Supreme Court ruling — but consumers may still be stuck with higher prices.

Lawsuit over Micron’s massive Syracuse project raises concerns about toxic risks and alleges a rushed environmental review.

The government shutdown’s pause in SNAP payments was a preview of how the coming cuts to the safety-net program will reverberate through communities.

Three million care workers, many of them Black and Latina women, could be classified as “companions” instead of professionals.

The announcement comes shortly after the ride-hailing service rolled out its first robotaxi pilot in Atlanta.

The first months of his presidency have brought uncertainty — and job losses in manufacturing.

Contentious campaign prompted local officials to collect union-busting reports. Voting starts August 19.

With wage garnishments expected later this summer, low-income Americans brace for impact.

David Harkey criticized the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for not doing more to improve vehicle safety during a House subcommittee hearing last week.

Pennsylvania's largest hospital joins rise in employers citing federal changes to fight unionization.

The once-declining Rust Belt city of Erie, Pennsylvania, has been bouncing back, partly thanks to immigration. The Trump administration’s policies threaten that growth.

The state’s deep reliance on the program means proposed rollbacks would have an outsized impact.

A Fort Valley school bus company shows what workers and companies are losing.

Advocates pushed the city to prioritize longer-term housing during sweeps, but the policy

Too little funding and too much bureaucracy make city public space improvements difficult, according to a new report from the Project for Public Spaces.

Certain electric vehicle owners are now eligible for discounts on charging equipment that can be used to power homes during blackouts.