Portside

In Connecticut, the good news is that anti-labor Janus v. AFSCME Supreme Court decision won’t break the unions, which uphold the middle class at a time when the share of income going to the top 1 percent has doubled in barely more than a generation.

The San Diego Labor Council has worked to gain a seat at the table on local governing boards that guide regional economic development.

Tech has resisted unionization for decades — will that change?

“We’re not going to get a good trade deal until workers have more political power in all three countries.”

In May, the Supreme Court rejected a class action suit brought by Epic workers, effectively limiting the collective bargaining rights of 60 million workers. But the case — now back in district court — is far from dead.

Three months after the U.S. Supreme Court struck a potential blow to government employee unions by saying public workers don’t have to pay any union fees to hold government jobs, the decision appears to have had little effect in Hawaii.

A fresh round of lawsuits paid for by labor opponents pick up where the Supreme Court left off when it blocked a key source of funding.

Red state workers are ahead of union leaders and Democrats in understanding that the right to strike is essential for workers.

Employees at Google and elsewhere are protesting their bosses’ business decisions. Will that evolve into a more sustained labor movement?

NLRB to prosecute unions for historically permissible acts. Directive likely to increase litigation against unions.