The workers are pushing for a bill in Congress that would bring better pay and working conditions.

From the New School to museums and book publishers, we’re witnessing the black-turtleneck-worker uprising.

OK, it’s not the coal mines. But you try getting by paying 60 percent of your income in rent.

Politicians and pundits across the political spectrum warn of a return to the decade of stagflation, urban decay, and labor mutiny. Their solution? The failed policies of the 1970s.

The online conglomerate is finally facing union drives in the U.S., but it has decades of experience quashing them in Europe.

For years, the force of antitrust laws has been used to deny independent contractors their labor rights. Thanks to a Boston appeals court’s ruling, that could all change.

A new administration report has great ideas, but only Congress can give labor real power, and the filibuster’s getting in the way.

After managing an onslaught of calls during the pandemic, workers at the Lines for Life hotline in Oregon say they need support too.

The 3,000-person strike at Columbia University is the largest active strike in the U.S. and marks a decades-long struggle to recognize grad-student labor.

With prospects dimming for national Democrats to wield power, the time is ripe for the party to go local.

Kaiser Permanente’s proposal to cut wages for existing employees and pay new staff less has baffled union members, who only see the health system growing.

Striking John Deere workers watch salaried employees don hard hats, as if the uniform is all it takes to do an essential job.

All over the country, workers are winning concessions. What business calls a “labor shortage” is really labor power in action.

Talking heads who blame government handouts for the labor shortage are missing the point. People are sick of crap jobs at crap wages.

More than 1,000 frontline workers are on strike as the pandemic rages in New York City. Could this be a flash of what’s to come?

Hospital laundry workers and other nonmedical staff are facing the same dangers during the pandemic, with little recognition. It’s been a radicalizing experience.

The Biden presidency must be greeted with a historic amount of organizing and agitation. Otherwise, we’re done for.

For warehouse workers, Amazon’s brutal workload has always been dangerous. Covid makes it that much worse.

The players were done with the league’s empty spectacle of “solidarity.”

Teachers routinely go above and beyond the call of duty, but hastily reopening schools during a pandemic puts students, families, and all of us at risk.