Skip to main content

labor

Your Next Nurse May Monitor You From the Philippines

Michael Sainato and Jonathan Feakins rest of world
drawing of the back of a person holding an ipad with an image of a doctor. d a  a U.S. hospitals are increasingly hiring Filipino nurses for remote roles to fill staffing gaps and for cost savings, but the practice may be aggravating shortages in the Philippines.

Tidbits-Mar 26-Reader Comments: No Kings, No War-Largest Demonstrations in U.S. History; Treason in Futures Markets; ICE in Airports: What Could Go Wrong-Everything; Filipino & Women Labor Leaders in Farmworkers Movement; Iran War Global Implications

Portside
Reader Comments: No Kings, No War - Largest Demonstrations in U.S. History; Treason in the Futures Markets; ICE in Airports - What Could Go Wrong - Everything; Filipino & Women Labor Leaders in Farmworkers Movement; Iran War Global Implications;

Coming Home: Jeanette Lazam Returns to the I-Hotel

Estella Habal and Hilton Obenzinger Organizing Upgrade
The I-Hotel struggle helped to forge a unified Filipino community linking elderly immigrants from the early twentieth century and young people who were raising their consciousness of ethnic pride and their awareness of racial and class inequities.

Biden's 100 Days

Filipino Migrant Center Filipino Migrant Center
We use the Filipino American Agenda to launch local and national campaigns advocating for concrete solutions to problems our kababayan are facing here. We advocate for our kababayan in the Philippines demanding passage of Philippine Human Rights Act.

Organize and Fight for the Freedom of All Refugees and Migrants!

Nikole Cababa, Secretary General of BAYAN USA Bayan
demonstrators We are in the worst refugee crisis the world has ever seen with 69 million refugees fleeing their homelands, and each day worsens as millions are forced to migrate not by choice, but as a result of the neoliberal policies and free trade agreements t

The Radical Roots of the Great Grape Strike

David Bacon The Reality Check
Mythology has hidden the true history of how and why the great grape strike started, especially its connection to some of the most radical movements in the country's labor history. After 50 years that silence is lifting. Dawn Mabalon, a history professor at San Francisco State University, has documented the radical career of Larry Itliong, who headed the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee (AWOC), one of the two organizations that carried out the 1965 strike.
Subscribe to Filipino workers