Labor and employment roundup

Ostrowsky v. Con-Way: “Alcoholic Truck Driver’s Relapse Is Grounds for Firing, Third Circuit Rules” [Legal Intelligencer]
“Most minimum-wage workers are members of families with an average income of $42,500” [Richard Rahn] “Increases in the minimum wage actually redistribute income among poor families by giving some higher wages and putting others out of work” [David Henderson] “Most Americans Favor Raising the Minimum Wage, Unless it Costs Something” [Emily Ekins]
Time Warner case: “Is the denial of paid paternity leave discriminatory?” [Jon Hyman]
We’d never saddle consumers with the sorts of harassment/discrimination liability we saddle businesses with; let’s consider why [Bryan Caplan]
“Special Exemptions: How Unions Operate Above the Law” [Kevin Mooney, CPPC UnionWatch]
Should free-marketeers appreciate “alt-labor” (worker centers, etc.) as less coercive than the New Deal union model? [Robert VerBruggen, Ben Sachs, more]
Worker hands office colleague an article titled “De-clawing cattiness at work” and nothing good ensues [Employers Lawyer]