The latest in Labor
For Amazon workers, the bevy of sales reinforces the human toll of “same-day delivery, lifetime of injury.”
France held back the far right. No one knows what’s next.
Teen jobs aren’t what they used to be. They’re worse.
The UK is getting a new government. What is it promising to do?
How a worker-driven initiative is filling in the gaps left behind by corporate social responsibility programs.
The US doesn‘t have federal heat protections. A standard would save lives. As a heat dome suffocates much of the East, it‘s becoming more apparent that we need better standards in the face of climate change.
Younger workers have done well under Biden. Fast food fanatics have not.
Workers at a Mercedes-Benz plant in Alabama are on their last day of voting for a UAW union. Here’s why it matters.
The UAW is unlocking worker power in the South. An expert explains why it matters.
German labor history has some tips on how the US could reduce its workweek.
The protests spotlight gig workers’ lack of basic labor protections.
The fall of Boeing has been decades in the making.
How the new Chinese shopping site came from seemingly nowhere and is changing the way we shop.
You can say no to the tipping tablet. That doesn’t mean you should.
SAG-AFTRA and the AMPTP have reached a tentative agreement.
Companies are opting for shorter weeks. But without worker power, they’re just another employer perk.
The UAW strike isn’t over, but it might be soon.
When workers go on strike, there are no guarantees it will work out.
The two big sticking points between SAG-AFTRA and the AMPTP, explained.
Here’s what’s coming in the WGA’s new contract.
Why are auto workers striking? What’s their special strategy? And wait, what’s the UAW?
On the AMPTP’s identity crisis, Drew Barrymore, the fall TV calendar, and whether this will ever end.
“Agricultural exceptionalism,” explained.
Auto workers at the “Detroit Three” auto companies could stop work on September 14.
It’s hot and only getting hotter. Could this be the next big labor battle?
CEOs like Bob Iger and David Zaslav seem willing to lose money during the writers and actors strikes. Why?
A look at how workers in and outside of Hollywood are being hit by the WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes.
Can romance’s fantasy of wealth survive the labor rights movement? Let’s ask, uh, this frothy K-drama.
Airport employees, sanitation workers, and more have authorized their first strike in 40 years.
The freight trucking company Yellow struggled for years. It’s blaming its union anyway.
From actors to delivery drivers, why 2023 is a perfect storm for strikes.
Our reliance on delivery gave the Teamsters union a lot more leverage in UPS negotiations.
How automation wiped out a whole career for young women — and how young women adapted.
What Oakland’s teachers union reveals about labor strikes in 2023.
SAG-AFTRA now joins the WGA on the picket line. What does that mean for viewers?
What happens if everybody walks off the job?
Inflation in Europe and the United Kingdom is prompting a wave of labor action across the continent.
The Court’s new decision is a significant blow to workers’ right to strike.
It’s not just about a labor shortage.