
Tag: labor

Dayen has a good piece on the complex politics of the solar energy industry and how despite how it initially looks, it is essentially beholden to the Chinese. The Solar Energy Industries Association i
On May 14, 1889. leading coal workers meet with Kaiser Wilhelm to settle a strike that had brought 100,000 coal workers off the job in Germany’s Ruhr Valley. This was the largest coal strike in Germ

On April 12, 1959, unions led by the International Hod Carriers’, Building, and Common Laborers’ Union of America and with assistance from the United Steelworkers of America and the Operat
For the latest LGM podcast, I interview Nate Holdren of Drake University about his recent book Injury Impoverished: Workplace Accidents, Capitalism, and Law in the Progressive Era. This is a great boo

Deep dives on the success or failure of individual labor unions does not a robust comment section make. But this New Labor Forum piece on the successes of SEIU 32BJ is quite worth your time. SEIU Loca
There’s a concept pushed in recent years by environmental scholars that what capitalism does is create “cheap nature,” or the push to commodify the natural world in a way that rips t

Delta is far and away the worst of the major airline carriers for workers. It is the most anti-union and always has been. It’s a right-wing southern company to the core. So it has successful res
On April 29, 1899, miners in the Coeur d’Alene district of northern Idaho blew up a mine, part of the long struggle in those mines by miners for dignity against companies determined to have tota
- Republican judges: it is illegal for Democratic presidents to govern
- Angell
- What do you mean “we”?
- Russia’s Get Rich Quick Nuclear Scheme – Oh Wait
- Oklahoma, Oh No
- Anti-fandom as identity
- This Day in Labor History: May 20, 1926
- The Party of Life: Starving babies are good if it’s politically damaging for Joe Biden
- LGM Film Club, Part 265: The Last Waltz
- Horse trading