Jonathan Levine

Nov 27, 2024 | mondaq.com | Maura Mastrony |Jonathan Levine

This podcast features an in-depth discussion with Littler attorneys Maura Mastrony and Jonathan Levine about recent decisions from the National Labor Relations Board that overturned decades of precedent and what employers might expect moving forward. Listen on SoundCloud | All Littler Podcasts The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

Nov 22, 2024 | mondaq.com | Jonathan Levine |Maura Mastrony |Rachel Marie Ring

LM Littler Mendelson More With more than 1,800 labor and employment attorneys in offices around the world, Littler provides workplace solutions that are local, everywhere.

Nov 21, 2024 | jdsupra.com | Jonathan Levine |Maura Mastrony |Rachel Marie Ring

The NLRB overturned decades-old precedent by finding that mandatory meetings about unionization are unlawful. The decision also seemingly narrowed the circumstances under which an employer may rely on “past practice” to solicit employee grievances during a union campaign and added to the list of employer statements it will find to constitute an unlawful threat. This decision is far-reaching and subject to appeal.

Nov 20, 2024 | littler.com | Jonathan Levine |Maura Mastrony |Rachel Marie Ring

The NLRB overturned decades-old precedent by finding that mandatory meetings about unionization are unlawful. The decision also seemingly narrowed the circumstances under which an employer may rely on “past practice” to solicit employee grievances during a union campaign and added to the list of employer statements it will find to constitute an unlawful threat. This decision is far-reaching and subject to appeal.

Oct 10, 2024 | science.org | Dimitri Fabrèges |Stephanie Hampton |Sarah Cobey |Jonathan Levine

Editor’s summaryMultiple strains of respiratory syncytial virus co-circulate, whereas severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 strains tend to replace each other. To try to explain such heterogeneities, Park et al. developed a method to quantify immunological niches and fitness differences among competing pathogens in humans. This theory formalizes the phenomenon that during an epidemic, susceptible individuals become so rare that another strain cannot immediately invade.