Over 1,200 of hospital workers and community members joined union members and elected officials on a cold Thursday to continue the fight against a plan to reduce or potentially close
A group of service workers at a Financial District condo walked off the job Wednesday on a short-term strike after the building owner reduced the size of the staff in
It took Anthony Charbonier years of building construction elevators on unsafe jobs before he got a shot at joining a union. Now with a stable job as a school maintenance
Leah Rambo’s career in construction trades started by intersecting with a little-known labor program aimed at supporting women getting into the construction trades. Now it’s come full circle. Rambo recently
Six service workers in a Chelsea condo walked off the job Thursday on a 24-hour strike after the building owner canceled their health insurance in December without notice. The move
An NYU panel on the role of local government in enforcing workers rights focused attention on the power of unions and various levels of local and state government to collaborate
After nearly two years of bargaining, the union of New York City Council staffers rallied on the steps of City Hall in hopes of finalizing its first contract this week.
New York City lost a top educator with a tight-knit connection to LaborPress over the holidays. Dr. Leonard Golubchick, a leader in New York City’s public education system, lifelong teacher
Though Rashad Merchant-Bey grew up in what was “definitely a union household” in Harlem, he had to find his own path into the trades. It wasn’t until after he enlisted
Christmas songbook classics, tap shoes and the can-can — the elements of Radio City Music Hall’s “Christmas Spectacular” have become staple images of the holiday over the 90 years that
