Fab 5 News Today

not one g.o.p. and are voted in favor of the nearly $740 billion spending bill. meanwhile vice president kamala harris had to come in and break the 50/50 tie. >> on this vote, the yeas are 50 and the nays are 50, the senate being equally divided the vice president votes in the formative in the bill as amended is passed. that vote came after a marathon 16 hours session over the weekend, they called it vote aroma word demo republicans add tried to plan amendments and when it was all over...

Frances Atkins was a long-term employee of St. Cecilia Catholic School, and in her final year with the school, she worked part-time as an art teacher and office administrator.

One freelancer and mom testified at the hearing on Wednesday about lawmakers: They have laughed in my face, ignored us....and refused to give us a seat at the table while writing regulations about us.

Being anti-corporation doesn’t make you pro-worker, and laudable goals followed by misguided policies and postures is a recipe for disaster.

SAN DIEGO — The good news for motor carriers subject to the California AB 5 law is that legal experts say state prosecutors have not taken carriers to court to enforce the state’s controversial independent contractor misclassification law.

Truckers at the Port of Los Angeles are facing some uncertainties due to new California policies including a ...

LONG BEACH, Calif.—Michael Clifford works for a trucking company in Utah but spends much of his time making ...

As contractors while taking advantage of the employers insurance discouncil. the law could force independent drivers out of business while reducing trucking capacity. heres one trucker who says ab-5 could put him out of business unless governor newsome intervenes. >> im losing everything, my truck, my overpriced truck, the 17 years ive been dedicated to working here in the port, im based out of pork of oakland, due to ab-5. gavin newsome, he can do something. he hasnt done anything. eventually i...

Protests over California's AB 5 law could have a dramatic impact on the ports of Los Angeles, Long Beach and Oakland, where more than 70% of truckers are owner-operators.

LOS ANGELES—Honking truckers tied up traffic early on July 13 protesting California’s “gig worker” law, which reclassifies many ...