New York City

American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten ’80 will discuss her new book, “Why Fascists Fear Teachers: Public Education and the Future of Democracy,” on Monday, November 17 at ILR’s New York City Conference Center at 570 Lexington Avenue.

ILR Outreach and resident faculty presented ILR expertise on 2025 labor issues to members of the New York State Legislature on Tuesday in Albany.

Workers’ rights advocate Frances Perkins led state and federal policy changes throughout her career, which included teaching at the ILR School.

ILR Professor John Hausknecht discusses a new law aimed at reducing hiring discrimination.

Union leaders, elected officials, non-profit organizations and others across the nation are lauding the growth of the ILR School initiative.

Research-based data and policy analysis on a range of issues impacting New York’s workers, unions and employers are the focus of the ILR School’s second annual Labor Day report.

Beginning in 2022, report will be published on Labor Day.

Staff and faculty were recognized at the annual ILR Employee Recognition and Services Awards Friday.

ILR credit internships at OPEN DOORS also help students gain professional experience in the arts, grassroots organizing and justice initiatives.

Shannon Gleeson and Kati Griffith are researching how immigrants think about their rights at work and how immigration status impacts their ability to make claims on those rights.

Learning abroad inspires Louisa Heywood’s research projects and could mean a career based in Dublin, Europe’s tech hub.

Students and faculty learned Thursday about ILRies receiving top awards for the 2018-2019 school year.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg cites Professor Colvin’s research on the impact of mandatory arbitration for more than 60 million workers.

Advocating for undergraduates, ILR students serve as a voice for their peers.

ILR’s Erica Groshen advocates for proactive solutions in the age of driverless vehicles

Sixty million workers are impacted by a conflict resolution system forced on them by employers, according to ILR’s interim dean.

Alan Krueger ’83, whose research, teaching and public service shaped the way people think about a range of topics, was known for extraordinary contributions to modern economics.

In a volatile period of U.S. labor-management relations, an institution to help bring peace to the workplace was established.

The Alpern Award will be presented to Diane Rosen ’78 in recognition of her ILR support and service.

An employment attorney who focuses on the restaurant industry, Richmond grew up in a Cornell family.

Veterans will be tracked as they transition from active duty to the civilian workforce.

Connecting employers and people with criminal records.