Rejecting years of unequal treatment, 20,000 low-paid California State University student assistants and workers vote to organize.
Two Christmas rushes ago, workers at this Amazon air cargo hub started to win improvements at work by relying on each other.
A rare mix of big strike wins, broad public support and a labor-friendly economy could drive union membership growth.
Starbucks founder’s testimony before U.S. Senate committee will be an accountability moment for coffee chain on alleged union busting.
On the day Flying Food Group employees in L.A. had planned to picket, they found exit doors wouldn’t open.
Organizing franchises is swell, but the attacks on unionization drives must stop.
The Union of Southern Service Workers is organizing food service, retail and health care workers through direct action against low wages and historical racism.
The governor’s stated opposition is based on a procedural point that is moot, bill supporters say.
A barista talks about why he is part of the nationwide effort to unionize Starbucks workers.
An interview with Roy Bahat, the renegade venture capitalist who believes in labor unions.
A giant federal contractor’s failure to abide by a settlement is building pressure for Biden to take action.
A store in Anaheim, California becomes the latest to organize amid a national wave of dissent against the java giant.
The improbable labor win is raising comparisons to thwarted efforts to organize workers in the early 2000s.
Agricultural workers in New York just formed the state’s first farmworker union, but a new law guaranteeing overtime protections and organizing rights for the first time has been delayed.
U.S. companies spend hundreds of millions of dollars per year to ensure workers don’t organize.
An estimated 60% of large employers use workplace monitoring tools, some of which can be used to chill organizing.
Capital & Main’s new series explores the impact of the union avoidance industry, which has only gotten more powerful in recent years.
After a long slump, more drivers are winning the right to collective bargaining. Now, the threat of privatization looms.
The declining bargaining power of unions contributes to the crisis of extreme income inequality in the United States.
The crushing defeat of an organizing drive at Amazon points to the formidable legal barriers facing America’s labor movement.