Haim Bior

Often not, but one company called By the People gives silicon wadi’s seniors a second chance.

Israel's increasingly polarized labor market has yielded some wacky results, like port workers making ten times as much as lawyers. Here's a breakdown of the status of workers in the country today.

State to bring up knotty issue for discussion with labor leaders during budget talks.

But Netanyahu vows to press ahead with economic reforms.

Ofer Eini threatens a work freeze and labor sanctions if the Finance Ministry refuses to sit down at the negotiating table with the Histadrut labor federation.

Rate at which salaried employees stay at place of employment is on decline due to changes in working conditions and growing job insecurity in Israel, says economist and one of the authors of the NII's study.

Staff stopped using diplomatic cables as part of labor dispute, which disrupted communications from diplomatic missions abroad to ministry’s offices in Jerusalem.

Among 5000 members of boards of directors in the country, there is not a single Ethiopian; Immigration of Ethiopian Jews to Israel first started in the 70s.

In a court-approved compromise, people applying for work can only see some of the aptitude tester’s recommendations.

The evaluation firms had opposed efforts by the Justice Ministry to open up the process and give the results to the candidates.

After proving unable or unwilling to implement the Finance Ministry's belt-tightening plan, some 50 vocational rehabilitation and training centers may be forced to close.

Still, women managers are less likely to be recruited from other companies, the head of the Israel Women's Network says.

Money has been frozen to pay new disabled workers who deserve the minimum wage.

A new survey shows that only one in three employers will hire mentally disabled workers. But those workers say the opportunity is invaluable to their recovery.

Nafatali Bennett's national religious party is unexpectedly pushing to make Sunday an official day off for the sake of religious Israelis.

Study shows that most women – and many men – leave out marriage and kids for fear job will go to unencumbered candidate.

Fees at prestigious residential high-rises are about 400% higher than at standard buildings.

Two Arab cities in Israel boast municipal employee unions that are nearly all-female. They are focusing their efforts on fighting for the rights of their women members, who are near the bottom of the food chain when it comes to pay, hiring and benefits.

Haaretz talks to a labor lawyer about this and other burning questions employees may have on Tuesday.

Court upholds decision withholding sanctions on striking workers in favor of three-month negotiation period; Federation of Israeli Chambers of Commerce president calls move 'a poor decision.'

Supreme Court of Israel strikes down appeal by electronic games company, slapping them with a penalty for dragging their feet on paying several minimum-wage workers.

Flooding of Ayalon becomes flashpoint for grievances.

Hundreds of thousands of workers missed work or showed up late yesterday due to extreme weather. When discussing the situation with your employer, know your rights and options.

Yaki Halutzi, an official at the Histadrut labor federation's office for organizing new workers, said he was in contact with employees of at least two high-tech companies about forming workers' committees.

Sweeping decision bars management from exerting any sort of pressure on workers; employer representatives say they're being silenced, will appeal to Supreme Court.