At congressional hearings where they think only their big donors are watching, they blurt out the truth.

Tesla’s decision to sue the government of Sweden is the first time Musk’s business empire has admitted just how much government services allow it to function.

A handful of Wells Fargo workers in Alaska and New Mexico are breaking new ground for the labor movement.

By ensuring electric vehicles produce high-wage union jobs, Shawn Fain has robbed the GOP of some of its talking points.

Perhaps the most pro-union president ever, he has blazed a new and unprecedented trail—and yet, the left is largely indifferent.

Now that the Supreme Court has upended the labor landscape of amateur sports, the college athletics cartel looks to lawmakers for help.

The left and labor haven’t always seen eye to eye—but they may be on the verge of a fruitful reunion.

The Writers Guild of America didn’t just secure a victory for their own membership—they blazed a trail for other workers to follow.

By thinking big, Shawn Fain is summoning memories of Walter Reuther and the autoworkers’ union’s finest hour.

For a party looking to woo back working-class voters, there’s no better issue for Democrats in 2024 than building union strength.

Sohrab Ahmari makes the case against big business. But how convincing is his commitment to help workers?

Malcolm Ross is unknown today. That’s too bad. This son of privilege has much to teach us about labor and civic leadership.

The actors’ and writers’ strikes are exposing how high rents can smother creativity in cities like Los Angeles and New York.

The United Autoworkers’ audacious new president means business—and has September 14 circled on his calendar.

College is unaffordable for millions. It’s time to rethink higher education.

The NLRB last week scored a huge victory for workers seeking to organize. The Senate’s strategy to hit back is just bizarre.

The agency has taken significant steps to move beyond its anti-worker past. With a little push, it can play a big role in helping labor win.

Corporate executives are using taxpayer dollars and the proceeds of worker labor to keep the pay gap grotesquely wide.

The NCAA’s hold on its lucrative status quo looks more vulnerable than ever, two years after the high court ruled against it.

If firms are feeling the pinch of economic pressure, then executives should share in their employees’ sacrifices.