A National Labor Relations Board hearings office is recommending a new election at the Amazon plant in Bessemer, Alabama due to Amazon's incredibly over the top anti-union campaign. Amazon improperly.
While I bask in sharing the same op-ed page in the print version of the Times as David Brooks (maybe I should teach a course on humility at Yale!), there.
Amazon's attempt to sell their anti-union position on Twitter led to any number of obvious ridiculousness and self-owning. There was the attempts to tell members of Congress that workers didn't.
Amazon's open contempt for the truth when making anti-union claims is extra special. In anticipation of Sen. Bernie Sanders’s scheduled trip to Bessemer, Alabama, to support the unionization drive by.
This is a bit older now, but worth highlighting. The always important labor reporter Stephen Greenhouse has a real good interview with one of the Amazon leaders: Can you talk.
Turns out that Amazon's tyrannical workplace regimes developed in the U.S. with its relatively weak labor laws and quiescent labor force aren't going over well in Italy. And there, workers.
Amazon’s new facility will be the single-largest private investment in the history of Bessemer, according to the town’s mayor. Will the workers of Amazon win their union election? It's going.
Amazon’s new facility will be the single-largest private investment in the history of Bessemer, according to the town’s mayor. I've talked a few times now about the drive to unionize.
