With the White House and Elon Musk’s DOGE working to dismantle the government, civil service employees are finding ways to push back.

Lori Chavez-DeRemer may be the president’s least controversial Cabinet pick, but Democrats should prepare to give his Labor Department nominee a good grilling.

Donald Trump is testing the limits of his power yet again—this time with the firing of multiple people on the National Labor Relations Board.

SEIU merged back with the AFL-CIO, and the Biden administration averted the threat of a second dockworker strike.

He’s the richest person in human history, yet he’s trying to deny meager raises for lawmakers and doesn’t care if federal workers go unpaid over the holidays.

The president’s domestic record wasn’t just extraordinary. It might put Democrats back in power in four years.

One of Trump’s central campaign claims was that green energy and immigration pose a massive threat to American workers. But now it seems local Republicans think otherwise.

Incredibly, it’s still legal to pay disabled workers less than the minimum wage. The Labor Department just moved to end the practice—daring Trump to undo it.

Remember the right-wing frenzy over “Rich Men North of Richmond”? Well, this ruling exposes Trump-MAGA hypocrisy on the working class—and reveals a big media failure.

No working-class majority, no presidential victory. When will Democrats understand this?

The former president weighs resurrecting Andrew Puzder for labor secretary, a scandal-ridden nominee who had to withdraw the last time he tried to join the Republican’s administration.

Donald Trump has pledged to remove all undocumented immigrants from the U.S.—but such a policy could have a slew of unintended consequences.

A Times/Siena poll shows working-class voters are finally moving in the Democrat’s direction. She may need them to win in November.

If elected, Trump plans to cancel huge numbers of manufacturing jobs in the heartland. Democrats should put them on the defensive.

Compared to Trump and his running mate, this should be a much easier lift for the vice president. But I fear she won't think so.

Obviously it’s good that the president passed the torch to Harris. I just wish she’d stop differentiating her economic policies from his.

Why has Sean O’Brien bailed on making a presidential endorsement? A review of his reasons to not support Kamala Harris suggests that he’s deeply confused.

If you want unscrupulous businesses to amass more power, he’s your guy.

Harris dodged the question out of fear it would bind her too tightly to Biden. But there’s no debating what the answer is.

Even if the movement isn’t rebounding quite yet, green shoots are abounding—and presidential candidates ignore it at their peril.