City Urged to Change Approach to Unions
- Share via
Controller Laura Chick released a study Thursday that found that the city has an often rocky relationship with the 25 labor unions that represent many city employees.
The study called for the city to adopt a more consistent approach to the unions and share more economic information about the budget and other indicators with them.
The study also found that six categories of city employees receive better pay than their private-sector counterparts.
More From the Los Angeles Times
Podcasts
In our first episode, the L.A. Times columnist George Skelton sizes up the governors he’s known, what made them successful and whether the next one can measure up.
On screen, Errol Flynn played a series of daredevils, fortune hunters, and suave romantics. Off screen, he lived a life of outsize debauchery and recklessness, including a persistent interest in underage girls. In 1943, at the height of his fame, he faced trial in Los Angeles on charges of statutory rape.
How do you get more people to care about climate change — and tell riveting stories along the way? Boiling Point explored that question at a live event during this year’s New York City Climate Week at Columbia University’s Climate School.
