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Our editors boast more than 60 years of experience in employment law and HR related topics. Find advice to those tricky issues such as when to terminate, as well as stay up to date with the latest regulations as they occur.

Preventing retaliation

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First USERRA opinion letter warns about retaliation

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EEOC updates strategic plans for 2026-2030

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EEOC lawsuit highlights segregation prohibition

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Employment practices insurance lawsuit highlights punitive damages risk

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Beware discipline following a valid complaint

There’s something inherently suspicious about following up a valid charge of discrimination or harassment with an almost immediate employment action against the employee who filed the initial claim. That smacks of retaliation.

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Fear of retaliation silences workplace harassment victims

Employers shouldn’t assume that just because no one is reporting harassment, it’s not happening.

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Doing the right thing nets HR director big payday

Serving as an HR director can be tough. Still, HR professionals are expected to do the right thing. Federal laws like Title VII protect HR professionals from retaliation for bringing discrimination and harassment to light, and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has a long history of vigorous enforcement of retaliation protections. A recent EEOC settlement makes that clear.

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After the SHRM verdict, 5 lessons for employers

A Colorado jury awarded $11.5 million to a former Society for Human Resource Management employee on race-discrimination and retaliation claims. Employers do not need to take a side to learn from what happened. The themes in this case surface in workplaces of every size.

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HR professionals share settlement for doing their jobs

As an HR professional, you know employers can’t ask job candidates questions that reflect sex-based bias or block them from jobs because of their sex. And you know it’s your responsibility to tell hiring managers and supervisors exactly that. But what happens if your organization ignores your expert advice?

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