
What Is the Wagner Act and How Can It Help Workers?
The Wagner Act has protected American workers’ right to unionize for almost 90 years. Get to know this game-changing labor policy and what it means for you.
The Wagner Act has protected American workers’ right to unionize for almost 90 years. Get to know this game-changing labor policy and what it means for you.
Debra Bergen reflects on her time with the working women’s organization 9to5 and its similarities to EWOC’s approach to organizing
How the legacy of red scares affected the progress of the labor movement and the working class’s relation to class struggle
Are police unions like other unions? Do they have a shared interest with other workers? Or are they an enemy of the working class?
A look back on the life of Lucy Parsons, whose life was committed to advancing the struggle of the working class
For centuries, the Bourgeois class has used the concept of “whiteness” to stoke racial conflict, divide the working class, and maintain the status quo.
During the height of the Great Depression, leftist organizer, Angelo Herndon united Black and white Workers in the Jim Crow South.
A major railroad strike in 1877, “the Great Upheaval,” kicked off one of the first nationwide worker uprisings in this country.
With millions of workers quitting bad jobs, and bosses scrambling to find employees, it may be time for workers to organize and strike for union recognition.
Decades before the modern LGBTQ+ movement, West Coast maritime workers organized against gay-bashing and red-baiting.