-
Someone Is Trying To Change The Paid Leave You Voted For… - 1 day ago
-
Get Your Newsline Here! - February 21, 2025
-
Welcome 61 New Members to UAW Local 2250! - February 20, 2025
-
Great Read: How UAW Benefits Shaped An Immigrant Family - February 20, 2025
-
Cool 2250 Members Make The News! - February 19, 2025
-
White Shirt Day: What It Means To You - February 18, 2025
-
This Week’s Missouri AFL-CIO Labor Report - February 16, 2025
-
Could You Use a $5000 Scholarship? Alliance Credit Union Can Help - February 15, 2025
-
Membership Meeting Next Wednesday! - February 15, 2025
-
Can You Believe That News Story? Find Out Here - February 12, 2025
NLRB: Social Media Can Be A Protected Activity
The National Labor Relations Board has determined that Social Media posts regarding the employer can be protected activity. You can learn the details of Three D, LLC v. National Labor Relations Board in this video.
Many people scroll through social media often, maybe reflexively liking a friend’s post or casually adding a comment to an ongoing discussion. Surprisingly, the National Labor Relations Act may protect this activity, as in Three D versus National Labor Relations Board.
Ralph DelBuono and Thomas Daddona owned Three D, which operated a bar and restaurant called Triple Play. DelBuono handled the accounting. Triple Play had a written internet policy prohibiting, quote, “inappropriate discussions about the company, management, and or coworkers,” unquote, on social media.
(free graphic via stocksnap.io)