Labor rights

Bid to dump 1930s-era language fails as public dismisses proposed amendments as too weak and open to messy court fights.

WTO members had little to show for five days of talks in Abu Dhabi, other than the extension of a digital trade tariff moratorium that has been in place since 1998.

Law to determine whether riders and drivers are employees or contractors falls short of its mark.

French president lays out plans for rejuvenation in Davos speech.

Union bosses tackling Tesla want EU to get tough on the world’s richest man.

The White House is poised to make an all-hands effort to impose national rules on a fast-moving technology, according to a draft executive order.

This is the first upgrade from junk by one of the ‘big three’ ratings agencies.

British PM invited to sign deal in India in late October.

Trainees’ wages have risen by just 1.9 percent since December 2013 while President Christine Lagarde rakes in more than €400,000.

Activists accuse the carmaker of giving moral cover to Beijing’s repression of Uyghurs.

Firm plans a hiring spree for its Amsterdam office.

World’s wealthiest democracies find broad convergence on need to change tack in confronting the Asian giant.

Belgium’s right to disconnect only applies to companies with more than 20 employees and does not cover all types of workers.

‘I believe that the facts invalidate the assessment’ by the ratings agency, French economy minister says.

European Union is finally drafting rules forcing companies to police their supply chains.