As workplace safety enforcement remains a national priority, new OSHA violation data highlights where employers most often fail to warn workers about dangerous chemical exposures. Trace One’s latest report ranks states by hazard communication failures—shining a light on gaps in protections that affect millions of workers in high-risk industries.
The walkout is happening today in New York and San Francisco.
This week, the New Hampshire House of Representatives is expected to vote on at least 180 bills to meet the deadline for legislation that will not go to a second committee. The House will vote on a handful of child care-related bills, including those on the child care workforce grant program, child-to-teacher ratios, and zoning […]
HB 1704 would turn every Town Hall in New Hampshire into a contract circus. Those of us who run local government day‑to‑day ― town and city ma…
This new data study analyzes federal H-1B employment records to identify which U.S. cities and industries employ the most foreign workers—highlighting where global talent is most concentrated across the U.S. economy. The report covers the top cities and industries driving H-1B employment, with breakdowns of total and per-capita H-1B visa approvals and hires in 2025.
This study examines female representation in the U.S. construction workforce and reveals where progress is being made—and where gaps remain. It includes detailed rankings for both metros and states across the country.
Research shows that white men who file discrimination charges experience employer retaliation at similar rates as other racial groups.
Over the past week, the House Finance Committee heard two opposing arguments regarding funding for child care workforce recruitment and retention efforts. New Hampshire’s biennial budget trailer bill, House Bill 2, allocates $7.5 million a year to aid efforts to strengthen the child care workforce. Early education in the Granite State is facing several challenges, […]
The New Hampshire Senate Finance Committee put a “critical” child care workforce funding bill on hold due to lawmakers’ confusion over why federal funding could not be used instead of state funds. The committee met Tuesday for a handful of hearings, including one for Senate Bill 483, which would appropriate $15 million in state general […]
To attract and retain workers, many employers are raising wages, providing a favorable outlook for carpenters—with some locations offering more lucrative prospects than others. These are the best-paying states and metros for carpenters.