This report provides a detailed accounting of job conditions for workers in the service sector, drawing on data from The…
Precarious work in the United States is defined by economic and temporal dimensions. A large literature documents the extent of…
In this research brief, we draw on Shift survey data that gives an early and nearly real-time view into employer…
Against the backdrop of a global health crisis, service-sector workers are newly visible. While millions of American workers have been…
This article analyses if Washington State’s paid sick leave law increased access to paid sick leave, reduced employees’ working while…
Using Shift survey data we share tabulations of the percent of hourly workers who report that they lack access to…
Six US cities and one state have passed laws to regulate unstable and unpredictable work scheduling practices, and several firms…
This research brief is part of a series designed to advance our understanding of working conditions in the service sector—in…
This report contains findings from the first year of implementation of Seattle’s Secure Scheduling Ordinance (SSO) that went into effect…
In this article, we explore the use of Facebook targeted advertisements for the collection of survey data. We illustrate the…
Many Americans are working, but poor. Along with low wages and few benefits, the working poor frequently find themselves up…
Research on precarious work and its consequences overwhelmingly focuses on the economic dimension of precarity, epitomized by low wages. But…
