Today in 1998 New York City’s Union Square, the site of the first Labor Day in 1882, is officially named a national historic landmark. The square has long been a focal point for working-class protest and political expression.
• COVID-19 news updates for Oct. 14, 2020 • XPO port truck drivers ruled employees • Barrett nomination looms ominous for labor law • Teamsters reach deal with grocery chains • Collective bargaining belongs at the center of our democracy • 64 million workers sought jobless aid since pandemic began • Coronavirus pandemic forces hand of NLRB’s general counsel • Steelworker: Election is about revitalizing unions, protecting retirement • How unions can bridge the gap between climate, labor movements • Dems question Amazon over reported interference of workers rights to organize • Study: Union members are more likely to receive unemployment benefits • Treasury Secretary: Economic relief deal unlikely before election
General Membership Meetings Baltimore - Sept. 7 @ 10 am Salisbury - Sept. 21 @ 10 am Please be present and on time.
• COVID-19 
