Fast food workers in California to earn $20 an hour. What does it mean for workers nationwide? The move could boost pay statewide and galvanize efforts across the U.S.

Newsom signs fast food worker bill, gives workers power and protection Fast food workers say they're excited about the new law, but opponents say this will impact food prices for consumers.

Apr. 10—One year has passed since 400,000 California workers at fast food chains like McDonald's and Taco Bell began earning $20 per hour — a special minimum wage that's thrilled employees and ...

Fast-food workers protested in South Los Angeles Thursday as part of a nationwide effort to push for higher pay.

The survey from the California Fast Food Workers Union, published this month, interviewed approximately 405 fast-food workers across the state, and the results indicated significant amounts of ...

A new study by LendingTree found that fast food, once viewed as a staple for lower-income workers and families, is increasingly unaffordable for the employees who work at fast-food restaurants. The… ...

Some local fast food workers are demanding the right to form a union.

Fast-food workers are facing an affordability crisis, needing to work longer hours to afford the meals they serve. Wage gaps highlight economic issues in the food industry.

California has had a special minimum wage for fast food workers that’s higher than other sectors for one year. Its effects are still debated, but workers are grateful.