No Class is an op-ed column by writer and radical organizer Kim Kelly that connects worker struggles and the current state of the American labor movement with its storied — and sometimes bloodied — past.

Prices at Chipotle, McDonald's and other fast-food giants in California are rising after a minimum wage hike went into effect in the state.

The first numbers are in to show the impact of California's increase in fast-food worker salaries on consumer prices.

Fast food restaurants in California have been increasing menu prices at a faster rate than anywhere else in the U.S. — and were doing so even before the state’s new minimum wage law went into effect,

A month after a higher state minimum wage for fast-food workers went into effect, consumers picking up burgers and burritos at chains in the Golden State grapple with prices rising at a faster clip than in other states.

One fast food chain left its employees in disbelief when they arrived at work on Monday morning to discover that they no longer had a job. California is attempting to establish a livable minimum wage for fast food workers by raising the bottom line wage from $15 an hour to $20 an hour for fast food chains with more than 60 locations across the United States.