The absurds and the bees

The week in work: NY investigates scheduling robots; workers instigate a national movement; a pizza chain navigates the meaning of service; and animals agitate from Lynnwood to LA to luxury class.

 

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Money for nothing, kicks for free

The week in work: the ultra-wealthy exploit the working poor; the working life of a bikini barista; another thing that’s wrong with Kansas; and why orcas get the best sushi.

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Know when to fold 'em

BossFeed, the week in work: restaurants continue to exist in Seattle; Tom Douglas loses his mind; slavery in the seafood industry; and not-so-great expectations.

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The nature of the beasts

The week in work: the childcare job market; the future of radio talk show drones; emotional labor at Starbucks; and a full-on bestiary.

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Someone's making out like a bandit

The week in work: ALEC, the IFA, and the Seattle Times share a strategy; workers torn limb from limb; Olympia: it’s the wages not the water; and  banditry on the rise. 

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Oh cap'n my cap'n

The week in work: the State House debates a higher minimum wage; McDonald’s finds a way to pay less that the minimum; child soldiers join the Recess Army; and the economy continues to change.

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So many little piggies...

The week in work: an unfair share of corporate profits; boycotting everywhere we can; labor law can actually still get worse; and the animal uprising continues

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Some jobs suck. Other jobs sting.

The week in work: restaurant meals are a form of terrorism; Space Needle management spins in reverse; Pasco rises up; and all kinds of beastly things at our airports

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First, they came for the lawn chairs

The week in work: criminalizing poverty; a big real estate deal in Reno; attempts to exempt all kinds of people from wage & hour laws; and some curious plans to boost the economy

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See no evil, bite no evil

The week in work: a Seattle fast food franchise reaches acceptance; refinery strikes & port lockouts; more mayors for $15; Manweller-splaining subminimum wages; and the strange poetry of nature.

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