-
Dozens of fast-food workers and activists took to the streets Thursday for a day-long march in support of $15 minimum wage.The march began in SeaTac,…
-
Fifty-two percent of low-wage fast-food workers rely on public assistance programs like food stamps and Medicaid just to make ends meet, a fresh analysis finds. Many are adults supporting families. But some conservative economists say raising the minimum wage to $15 — as protesters are demanding — wouldn't help matters.
-
(Update 9/25/13: Adds comment from Subway franchise owner Hasan Zeer.)A worker fired from a Subway sandwich shop in Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood…