Portside

The fact that your company gives you good free lunches and shuttles to work and nice paycheck does not change the fact that you could get more by negotiating together, as a union. Anyone smart enough to get a job at Google is smart enough to grasp these facts.

When he isn’t spewing insults, the Republican frontrunner is hammering home a powerful message about free trade and its victims.

To make better fried foods, food scientists are exploring the microstructure and "tortuosity" of potato chips.

Portside's posts did not go out as scheduled Saturday and Sunday. Our service provider, May First, upgraded all of their servers Saturday, to prevent coordinated hacking and DOS - Denial of Service attacks. Unfortunately there were conflicts between the new server software and the software that Portside uses to send posts. We have identified the problem, and are now working to correct it. Below is an Index of the posts that were posted to our website over the weekend.

Answers remain scarce as Canadian labour grapples with Uber, Airbnb and the 'gig economy.'

Conventional presentation aside, the sharply funny ABC sitcom explores darker family conflicts about religion and sexuality.

If the labor movement must invest in politics, it would be wisest to do so at the community/local/state level. It is there, our ‘laboratories of public policy’, where the labor movement can have the most positive impact on the lives of working people.

The names of Berta Cáceres’s murderers are yet unknown. But we know who killed her.

A new history deepens our understanding of the origins of the gay rights movement and the transformation it has brought about.

The ideology and practice of neoliberalism, resulting in rising inequality and the imposition of austerity policies, brings us to the national debate about whether it is appropriate for public funds to underwrite the costs of public higher education or whether higher education is essentially to be seen as a private good and an individual (or familial) responsibility.