labor
This is very good and a great example of why it matters so much that unions support the Democratic Party as much as they do: Amazon appears to be losing.
Michael Kazin, long one of our most important historians of labor, the left, and the Democratic Party, has a Washington Post op-ed about remembering the relationship between the labor movement.
For a year now, there's been a pretty rough strike of United Mine Workers of America workers in Alabama. There's been some frustration with strikebreakers, leading to some shoving, some.
Gallup has its annual polling about unions and it's quite telling in a number of ways. The top-line number is one that union advocates love to promote: That's great in.
Elite institutions are so excited to tame pandemic era worker power, but the reality is that workers have a lot of power and they are using it, even if it.
Starbucks is trying the tactic of closing unionized stores: Starbucks has informed workers at two locations that their stores will be closing, a move that the coffee chain’s union says.
It seems that the labor market is stabilizing as attacks on inflation start to have an impact. Now, we can debate whether this is a good thing. We can also.
While we'd all like to think that unions exist to promote "the workers" or socialism or the revolution or whatever we want, the reality is that they exist to promote.