LEBANON, Pa.—Nursing home workers on strike for almost six weeks protested Nov. 29 while their employer held a job fair to hire scab licensed practical nurses, certified nursing assistants, and
WASHINGTON—The Communications Workers of America wants companies where its members work to pledge in writing that they will increase employees’ pay if Congress cuts corporate taxes.
CLAYTON, Mo.—Washington University’s more than 300 food-service workers narrowly approved their first union contract November 22.
Buffalo, NY – This year, as they have done so many times in the past, the Buffalo Teachers Federation (BTF) donated thousands of dollars in food and gift certificates to
In August, a call went out to Buffalo’s Labor Unions from the City’s Fruit Belt neighborhood – an elderly woman desperately needed help. Her Mulberry home, a structure that has
LORDSTOWN, Ohio—Next month, General Motors’ Lordstown Complex will no longer have two separate United Auto Workers locals. The UAW announced in September that Local 1714, which represents fabrication workers, would
FOND DU LAC, Wisc.—Workers at the Mercury Marine marine-engine plant here voted Nov. 11 to reject revising their contract. The tentative revised agreement between Mercury and International Association of Machinists
WASHINGTON—Donald Trump’s nominee to be a federal appeals-court judge covering Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi has come under fire for statements mocking the idea that women face discrimination in the workplace.
HOUSTON, Tex.—With much of the work cleaning up debris from Hurricane Harvey being done by undocumented immigrants, wage theft has spiked since the late-August storm flooded the area.
RALEIGH, N.C.—North Carolina’s Farm Labor Organizing Committee filed a suit Nov. 15 challenging a state law that sharply restricts union activity in agriculture.
