NLRB v. J. Weingarten, Inc. was the Supreme Court's first opportunity to rule on the issue of whether an employee, called into an interview by his employer, has the right to have union representation if the employee believes that interview could lead to disciplinary action. Implications of the ruling favorable to the NLRB are discussed. (LBH)

The history of the National Labor Relations Board's policies regarding church-related institutions are discussed, followed by a consideration of possible unionization of church-affiliated schools and school systems. nLBH)

The legal arguments advanced by the National Labor Relations Board in refusing disclosure in light of the recent amendments to the Freedom of Information Act are analyzed. The Board refuses to acknowledge that the amendments apply to the information obtained by its investigators during unfair labor practice investigations. For journal availability…

Mediation can be an efficient and appropriate process for resolving civil rights complaints. A survey of 36 human relations and civil rights offices in 10 states confirms that mediation is too seldom used, although there is interest in mediation practices. Problem areas in mediation are discussed. (SLD)