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.
• May Day preview: PRO Act to take center stage • ‘One step closer to justice’ for CA port truck drivers • Listen: PRO Act could help unions organize workplaces • Biden names trade expert as ‘Made in America’ director • Labor board to hear objections to Amazon election May 7 • Volume continues to surge at UPS to start the year • Flight Attendants union leader: It’s safe to fly. With masks on. • The Amazon union drive showed us the future of US labor • Polls show that working people want a voice at work • Unions applaud OSHA for advancing Covid safety standard to protect workers • The union-busting consultant spreading far-right conspiracy theories • Best labor movies to watch on International Workers’ Day
General Membership Meetings Baltimore - Sept. 7 @ 10 am Salisbury - Sept. 21 @ 10 am Please be present and on time.
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