June 25, 2024
Gender identity on the docket: Lawsuit slams EEOC’s anti-harassment guidance

Not everyone is happy with the EEOC's expansive new harassment guidance or the EEOC’s interpretation of decisions like the Supreme Court’s 2020 ruling in Bostock v. Clayton County, which said discrimination based on sexual orientation and transgender status are forms of sex discrimination prohibited by Title VII. In fact, a group of 18 state attorneys general have filed suit, alleging that the guidance goes too far.

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June 25, 2024
Employers brace for regulatory crackdown, legislation on AI in HR

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June 24, 2024
Be sure to document the reasonable factors on which you base all hiring decisions

Courts rarely second-guess hiring decisions as long as they are based on objective, reasonable factors, backed with documentation as one case proves. Remind your managers the importance of proper documenting, even during hiring.

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June 24, 2024
How to accommodate employees who have Tourette Syndrome

If any of your employees has Tourette Syndrome, you will have to assess each on an individualized basis. Start the interactive accommodations process by determining which major functions the employee (or job applicant) needs help with. Then identify appropriate accommodations.

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June 21, 2024
The Manager's Guide to Managing and Accommodating Pregnancy

Most HR professionals understand how to implement the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act and appreciate the clarity the final EEOC regulations provide. That includes the directive that employers empower supervisors and managers to make quick pregnancy accommodation decisions without involving HR. Use this training presentation to teach managers how to make reasonable accommodations related to pregnancy then report those to HR.

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June 21, 2024
Lawsuits pending: Will new OT rule go into effect July 1?

A trio of lawsuits could derail plans for the new overtime rule to go into effect on July 1. Each suit asks federal courts to prevent the overtime rules from taking effect, at least temporarily. 

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June 21, 2024
Strangers on your shop floor: What you need to know about OSHA’s new walkaround rule

A component of OSHA's new walkaround rule has employers worried that it could literally open the door for union organizers or union-paid industrial hygienists to trail along behind inspectors, possibly influencing their findings or gathering information that could influence collective bargaining.

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June 20, 2024
Beware AI screening based on race, age and disability

Workday, a human resource management service that provides applicant screening services as one of its capabilities, is accused of using machine-learning algorithms and artificial intelligence tools to screen out applicants who are African-American, disabled and/or over the age of 40.

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June 20, 2024
You must continue health insurance benefits during FMLA leave

Under the FMLA regulations, if an employee is provided group health insurance, he or she is entitled to the continuation of coverage during FMLA leave on the same terms as if he or she had continued to work. If family-member coverage is provided to an employee, that coverage must be maintained during the FMLA leave.

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June 19, 2024
Warehouse Worker Protection Act picks up steam

It’s an election year, and that means one thing is certain: Congress will try to come up with popular yet largely uncontroversial legislation to highlight what politicians are doing to help regular working people.

For example, currently gaining traction on Capitol Hill is federal legislation aimed at improving safety for people who work for employers that operate massive warehouse and shipping operations—employers like Amazon. Enter The Warehouse Worker Protection Act, introduced in the Senate in May, which would aim to reduce workplace injuries.

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