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Private-sector workers have the right to engage in concerted activity — but what does this mean?

How experienced organizers avoid burnout and foster solidarity with their co-workers while pushing for the changes they want to see

As part of EWOC’s ongoing educational series, we’re highlighting the processes involved in organizing your workplace and explaining union terminology you might be unfamiliar with.

Right now, companies are allowed to hold captive audience meetings, which are mandatory meetings with workers to spread anti-union misinformation. If the PRO Act passes on September 27th, that won’t be legal anymore.

After a year of precarious pandemic protocols, the health of grad workers is now at risk.

The Emergency Workplace Organizing Committee (EWOC) is creating a model for increasing union power. Here is how we do it.

In the second of this three-part series, Eric Dirnbach outlines the how organizations like EWOC are working to increase union growth.

In the first of this three-part series, Eric Dirnbach outlines the labor’s problems and why an organization like EWOC might be part of the solution.

A union is an organization of workers who wish to collectively represent themselves to their employer, who is legally required to bargain with the union.