
What overtime exemptions mean for your paycheck
The federal overtime rule covers most workers — but a set of exemptions leaves out many salaried employees. Here is how the tests work and how to spot a misclassification.

The federal overtime rule covers most workers — but a set of exemptions leaves out many salaried employees. Here is how the tests work and how to spot a misclassification.

Break rules are set state by state, and the differences decide whether a skipped lunch is a legal violation or just a hard day.

Federal and state rules require certain notices in plain view at work. Here is what belongs on the wall, where it goes, and how to get it free.

Retaliatory termination is a firing meant to punish a protected complaint. Here is how at-will rules work, what retaliation looks like, and what proof does in court.

The Pittsburgh bank's award streak is long by any measure. What the numbers behind the honors actually measure is a narrower question.

The Commonwealth writes its own wage, break and leave rules. Where they differ from federal law, the stricter rule usually governs.

Most bad behavior at work is not illegal. Some of it is. Knowing the difference changes what you do next.

A Supreme Court rule from 1975 still decides who can bring a witness into the room when an employer starts asking questions that could end in discipline.