Workers—organized, militant and backed by a contract—can reveal what the fair-trade label often hides.
If the shutdown resumes, we urge federal workers to stay away from work and their allies to occupy airports on 2/16.
Labor: Europeans Talk Strategy, Canadians Oppose Venezuela Coup Threat.
Streets: Yellow Vests, Sudan, Russia.
Jungle: Ecuador's Indigenous.
And a New Appreciation of Rosa
The battle against the Sicilian Mafia wasn't won by cops and judges — it was won by communists and labor militants.
A national growers’ lobby has sued the U.S. Department of Labor to freeze the wages of H-2A workers at a level barely above minimum wage.
The Los Angeles teachers’ strike, organized by the 33,000 strong Unified Teachers Los Angeles, went into its fifth day Jan. 18.
With the rise of popular interest in socialism, this book goes beyond promoting efforts boosting needed protective legislation and improved social welfare for working people to look globally at struggles against capital and strategies for winning.
This year, thousands of teachers, hotel workers, Google employees, and others walked off the job and won major gains. Which raises two questions: Why now? And will this continue?
A detailed roadmap to organized labor’s role in the Cold War, the book under review incisively documents the American unions’ role internationally in meddling with foreign workers’ organizations at the behest of U.S. capital and security agencies.
In November, workers staged a walkout against sexual harassment in another industry rife with it. In a watershed moment for tech, more than 20,000 Google employees worldwide—over 20 percent of the company’s total workforce—walked off the job.
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