Less than a year after it came into effect, the state’s alternatively decried and hailed $20 fast-food pay law may get a 3.5 percent boost—reviving clashes during its rollout.

California's state minimum wage increased to $16.50 per hour for all employees, with some limited exceptions. What type of workers are exempt from this measu

The planning subcommittee voted to put an up-to-3.5% increase in the $20 per hour wage on the agenda, but it will be a discussion-only item

California supersized the minimum wage for fast food workers by a whopping 25 percent (increasing it from $16 to $20). This law

After the minimum wage for restaurant chain workers increased to $20 an hour last year, workers are pushing for a cost-of-living increase up

California's Fast Food Council considers increasing the $20 minimum wage for fast-food workers, a year after its introduction. While business owners argue that this wage hike elevates consumer prices and impacts jobs,

California's fast-food minimum wage law did not lead to job losses and has increased wages for workers by about 8% to 9% since going into effect last April, according to an updated analysis. The big picture: The analysis released this week from the UC Berkeley Center on Wage and Employment Dynamics builds off the findings of an initial study from September,