Workers are rising up everywhere
What is it about October that has employers spooked? This Halloween, we’re going as worker solidarity because there’s nothing scarier to them than that.
What is it about October that has employers spooked? This Halloween, we’re going as worker solidarity because there’s nothing scarier to them than that.
Join us on Tuesday, October 19, at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT) for EWOC’s event “Help Wanted: What Does the ‘Labor Shortage’ Mean For Working People?”
Join EWOC on October 19th, to learn about what is really going on with the “labor shortage” and what it means for workers.
Meet the moment with us. Become a sustaining donor and help us reach more workers. A better world is possible if we organize for it.
This favorable labor market is an opportunity for workers and unions to undo concessions they’ve made for years—or even to win long-sought demands.
We need to grow this base to sustain the project throughout 2021 and into 2022. Sustaining donors can help us plan the funds we’ll have available.
There are lots of bogus theories swirling around that attempt to explain the behavior of workers in the U.S. right now. To help us make sense of it all, EWOC is hosting a political education panel on Tuesday, October 19th: “Help Wanted: What Does the ‘Labor Shortage’ Mean for Working People?”
At a time when many other workers are fighting defensive battles, window cleaners in the Twin Cities are striking to advance their standards and get their due. Safety is the burning issue.
In the Great Resignation, millions of workers are quitting, but they could use assistance to organize for power in the workplace and improve their jobs instead, argues Eric Dirnbach.
From healthcare to Hollywood, labor unrest is on the rise in America. Thousands of workers are on strike, and tens of thousands more could join them.