As resort owners rake in record profits, organizers are trying to unionize ski patrollers across the West — and they’re winning.
Rushed care and poor working conditions have led to demands for representation as revenues grow in the wake of the Dobbs ruling.
An upstart performer group is joining the fight to get the famous Austin festival to pay its fair share.
Organized labor fears a rising nonunion workforce could pull restaurant jobs down from the middle class.
Concerns over working conditions and patient care amidst hospital consolidation drove Louisiana’s largest union victory since 1993.
Science graduate student assistants and researchers are at the forefront of recent unionization efforts in academia.
The laws that helped pull unionization down to near 10% remain on the books — but six out of 10 U.S. adults now say declining unionization is bad for the country.
With housing costs out of reach, workers from Brooklyn to Minneapolis to Los Angeles are demanding solutions.
The Hospice East Bay vote shows growing unionization at end-of-life care.
They say “metrics for productivity” are driving care for the dying. Nov. 3 union vote marks growing labor organizing as end-of-life care becomes a for-profit industry.
Workers cite low wages and disrespect at work; union alleges illegal union-busting.
From Waffle House to Dollar General to Burger King, record heat is spurring workers to organize.
Once known for strong employee-management relations, its workers now say staffing and pay need to rise to attract and retain the staff Kaiser needs.
The friendly grocer’s staff are increasingly going union — and say the company is hostile to their efforts.
Unionizing is not against the law; but the law is against unionizing.
A scholar uncovers her family’s story, and America’s.
Reaching across diverse backgrounds and kinds of work, thousands of union members are sharing strategy and stories of the struggle to live and work in Los Angeles.
U.S. companies spend an estimated $433 million per year on union avoidance consultants, new report finds.
Nancy Feinstein and Carol Rothman first started organizing older women in 2016—a demographic they see as an under-utlized resource.
In the midst of a pandemic, Rev. William Barber’s June 20 March on Washington goes digital.