A LONG-anticipated shift in power at the National Labor Relations Board has experts predicting the reversal of a slew of labor law decisions in the not-too-distant future.
Well into the second year of his term, President George W. Bush has finally cobbled together a slate of nominees for the influential panel that oversees labor disputes. Federal law calls for the party in the White House to control three of the five seats and the opposing party to control two.
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