Natalie Kitroeff
Natalie Kitroeff covered the California economy for the Los Angeles Times until 2017. She previously reported on higher education and student debt at Bloomberg. Born outside of Philadelphia, she graduated from Princeton University.
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Agentes de inmigración se han presentado dos veces en los procedimientos de disputas laborales de California para detener a trabajadores indocumentados, en lo que las autoridades estatales creen que pueden ser casos de represalias por parte de los empleadores.
Federal immigration agents have shown up twice at California labor dispute proceedings to apprehend undocumented workers, in what state officials believe may be cases of employer retaliation.
California’s economic engine quieted in June as employers reduced their payrolls by 1,400, according to a report Friday by the state’s Employment Development Department.
More than half a million Angelenos stand to get a raise this weekend, making the city the latest testing ground in the drive to boost incomes of bottom-rung workers.
It’s one of the core questions in the debate over minimum wage: Does pushing the pay floor to $15 lead businesses to cut hours and jobs?
California will increase jobs and incomes more slowly than expected this year, mainly because President Trump’s big spending plans don’t seem to be coming to fruition yet.
Cinco lectoras comparten sus historias después de que un artículo del Times sobre mujeres que dejan sus empleos provocara una avalancha de respuestas (folleto).
In a departure from the Obama administration’s worker-friendly approach to labor violations, the U.S.