Countering the Trump administration’s hostility to labor has been a string of historic and sometimes surprising wins in blue cities, counties, and states.

Those drivers in Amazon uniforms who drive Amazon trucks? Amazon says they don’t work for Amazon, and Trump’s NLRB no longer disputes that.

In the 1970s, I co-founded 9 to 5, an organization that campaigned for equality at work. Dolly Parton’s outsize presence helped us win.

Hollywood isn’t all glamour. It’s thousands of line workers. And a Paramount takeover of Warner will make their lives even more precarious.

Affordability isn’t the only problem. People aren’t making enough money. Here’s what some progressives want to do about it.

I have spent months of work on some stories, and all of my journalism is the result of years of labor. But large language models feed on it for free to make tech elites even richer.

Labor organizing on campus is vitally needed in academia. It’s also a necessary step in connecting academics to the other workers facing the same struggles.

Chalk it up to Trump’s incompetence.

Old knock on labor: “It disrupts workplaces.” New knock on labor: “It’s a stalking horse for abortions and gender reassignment.”

How scared are the Republicans of the lower chamber? They’re starting to support unions.

It’s very subtle, and it probably won’t last. But it’s another dose of pushback for a president who’s lately getting a lot of it.

In his first term, Trump’s NLRB issued bad decisions. In his second, it’s being dismantled.

In his new encyclical, Leo revives the importance of the dignity of labor.

The industry spent big to get faster line speeds. Experts say it will increase injuries to workers and make the food you eat less safe.

A new report argues that the labor movement is a key ally in the movement to build things more quickly.

Lori Chavez-DeRemer is perhaps the least well known of the administration’s departing Cabinet members. That’s not for want of trying.

Lori Chavez-DeRemer has become the third Cabinet secretary to leave her position.

At workplaces from Starbucks to Apple, highly educated downwardly mobile young people are organizing for better conditions.

Pam Bondi may have just been the tip of the iceberg.

As long as the war continues, ordinary Americans will have a tougher time.