Federal judge orders US Labor Department to keep Job Corps running during lawsuit
- A federal judge granted a preliminary injunction to stop the U.S. Department of Labor from shutting down the Job Corps program until a lawsuit is resolved.
- Job Corps is a residential program founded in 1964 to help low-income youth struggling with education and employment.
- The Labor Department said it would pause Job Corps operations due to poor results and high costs, but the judge ruled it cannot do so without congressional approval.
150 Articles
150 Articles
Judge orders Labor Department to keep Job Corps running during lawsuit
A federal judge on Wednesday granted a preliminary injunction to stop the U.S. Department of Labor from shutting down Job Corps, a residential program for low-income youth, until a lawsuit against the move is resolved.
St. Paul Job Corps center can stay open, federal judge rules
A federal judge on Wednesday ruled that Job Corps centers can remain open while a lawsuit against the government unfolds, delivering a victory to students and others who criticized the decision to pause the decades-old training program.
In limbo: Weeks after the initial shutdown notice, Job Corps’ fate remains unknown; local groups are offering help
As of June 3, when Sierra Nevada Job Corps staff scrambled to mount a graduation ceremony for 70-plus graduates—a week early due to a shutdown order from the Department of Labor—the program’s fate was in limbo. As of press time, three weeks later, things are still in limbo. The shutdown has been pushed back three times. (Update as of June 26: four times.) The Department of Labor has restricted those involved from speaking with the press, and …
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