
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
industryweek.com | Ryan Secard
Gwynne Wilcox, a Biden appointee to the National Labor Relations Board, has resumed her seat there a second time since being fired by the Trump Administration in late January. Wilcox was initially fired from the NLRB on January 28.
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1 month ago |
industryweek.com | Geert De Lombaerde |Anna Smith |Dennis Scimeca |Ryan Secard
Editor’s note: Welcome to So That Happened, our editors’ takes on things going on in the manufacturing world that deserve some extra attention. This will appear regularly in the Member’s Only section of the site. Would supporters of tariffs consider them a success if they led to one in three manufacturing businesses increasing their domestic production capacity? It strikes us as quite likely that they would raise a glass to that outcome.
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1 month ago |
industryweek.com | Ryan Secard
President Trump’s first month back in office has seen a blitz of executive and legislative promises, threats, proposals and actions. So, let’s take a step to slow down, focus on what’s happened and see what Trump’s early moves signal about labor policies and how things will be in the next four years. Late last year, Trump made one of his most surprising moves since being re-elected: He named a relative unknown as his nominee for secretary of labor, Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer (R-Oregon).
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2 months ago |
industryweek.com | Ryan Secard
Employment in manufacturing rose slightly in January 2025 while the overall unemployment rate fell by 0.1 points. According to the latest preliminary figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, durable-goods manufacturing actually lost some jobs last month, but the loss was offset by larger gains in the smaller nondurable-goods sector. January was overall a quiet month for manufacturing-related jobs growth.
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2 months ago |
industryweek.com | Ryan Secard
With the advent of the second Trump administration comes an anticipated increase in Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity, including workplace raids. Operating under the Department of Homeland Security, ICE has broad powers of investigation. They can investigate worksites, plant undercover agents and conduct armed raids with warrants. Employers found in violation can be debarred from federal contracts and fined.
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