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Reflections on the (Unplanned) Death of an Ideology

Another Crisis of Capitalism

The Struggle for Women’s Equality in the US Today

Why a Philosophy of the Natural Sciences is Needed

Reflexiones sobre la muerte (imprevista) de una ideología

Yes We Can Shut Down the SOA

The Rosenberg Case in Historical Perspective

The Crash of 2008 and Historical Materialism

Lessons in Coalition Politics: The Indian Left and the Indo-US Nuclear Deal

My European Vacation: Interviews with Working-class Leaders

How to Reform Medicare and Create National Health Care

Sagebrush Noir: The Western as 'Social Problem' Film

Book Review: Democracy's Prisoner

Book Review: The Politics of Immigration

CD Review: Pete Seeger: At 89

December 2008 Poetry

Letter to the Editor

Table of Contents for December 2008 – January 2009 issue

/Archives - Dates and Topics /The issues /Labor | Print

the movement, the workers, the struggles

Thomas Riggins, 12/29/2007
Robert Reich served under President Clinton as his Secretary of Labor and is proud of the fact that he served what he calls "one of the most pro-business administrations in American history."
| click here for related stories: economy

Jobs with Justice, 12/21/2007
With 28% of nearly 10,000 votes cast, Smithfield Chairman Joseph Luter III narrowly beat out American Airlines CEO Gerard Arpey to win the seventh annual online "Grinch of the Year" election sponsored by National Jobs with Justice.
| click here for related stories: labor movement

Political Affairs, 12/13/2007
First of all, the People’s Weekly World (which continues the Daily Worker, founded in 1924) has a very long history of what we call working-class journalism.
| click here for related stories: democracy matters

Mark Gruenberg, 11/15/2007
Off-year election results in state and municipal races on Nov. 6 show union voters are already energized for 2008, AFL-CIO President John J. Sweeney says.
| click here for related stories: elections

Press Associates, Inc., 11/13/2007
Defying yet another veto threat by anti-worker GOP President George W. Bush, the Democratic-run House mustered a bipartisan 264-157 vote on Oct. 31 to extend and expand Trade Adjustment Assistance.
| click here for related stories: economy

Joel Wendland, 11/07/2007
Key Democratic electoral victories in Kentucky and Virginia this week – fueled mainly by labor movement volunteers – signal good things to come for working families in those states.
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Ben Sears, 10/10/2007
No Child Left Behind law (NCLB) comes up for re-authorization in the current session of Congress. The law, originally passed in 2002, is the Bush Administration’s response to rising demands for an increased federal role in support of public education.
| click here for related stories: democracy matters

Mark Gruenberg, 09/27/2007
In rousing pro-worker speeches to a packed hall of 1,000 unionists, two of the top three Democratic presidential hopefuls--Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) and former Sen. John Edwards (D-N.C.)--promised to walk with union picket lines even after they are elected to the White House.
| click here for related stories: elections

Vittorio Longhi, 09/19/2007
In this interview, the General Secretary of ITUC, Guy Ryder, comments the report and clears the international union views on the issues of sustainable growth, corporate social responsibility and competitiveness.
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Joel Wendland, 08/21/2007
The Crandall Canyon Mine has claimed three lives. Six miners have been trapped since an August 6th collapse. Three rescue workers were killed and six others injured in a second collapse on August 16th.
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Joel Wendland, 08/20/2007
Last Friday, mine safety officials suspended underground efforts to rescue six trapped miners in the Crandall Canyon Mine near Huntington, Utah.
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Joel Wendland, 08/17/2007
325 federal safety citations were issued on the Crandall Canyon Mine located northwest of Huntington, Utah, in which Louis Alonso Hernandez, Manuel Sanchez, Kerry Allred, Brandon Phillips, Don Erickson, and Carlos Payan have been trapped for almost two weeks.
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Joel Wendland, 08/14/2007
Labor union activists from around the country and workers at Smithfield Foods' Tar Heel, North Carolina plant will converge on the Smithfield Foods' 2007 Shareholders Meeting on August 29th in Williamsburg, Virginia.
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AFL-CIO, 08/08/2007
Working families are deeply concerned about their health care coverage, especially the health care costs that are major contributors to the eroding standard of living for middle-class Americans.
| click here for related stories: your health

Lao Li, 07/26/2007
While the new Labor Contract Law will come into force next year, there remains controversy over exactly how it will be implemented.
| click here for related stories: China

David Bacon, 07/24/2007
(all photos by David Bacon)
Hermilo Lopez, a Mixtec immigrant from San Juan Mixtepec, Oaxaca, works in a crew picking bell peppers. He's 61 years old.
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John Logan, 06/27/2007
On Tuesday the Senate voted 51-48 to end a Republican filibuster of the Employee Free Choice Act (EFCA), which would strengthen workers' right to choose a union.
| click here for related stories: labor movement

José A. Soler, 06/25/2007
On Tuesday, March 6, 2007 ICE agents in a show of repressive force swooped down on a New Bedford manufacturing plant and arrested 361 undocumented workers.
| click here for related stories: human rights

Jonathan Springston, 06/16/2007
US Congress passed a $120 billion emergency Iraq spending bill May 24, 2007, that included an increase in the minimum wage from $5.15 to $7.25. President Bush signed it into law May 25, 2007, ending a standoff over the wage issue.
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Mark Gruenberg, 06/13/2007
On June 23, 1947, U.S. labor law turned upside down. That’s when the Republican-run 80th Congress passed the Taft-Hartley Act, by overriding a scathing veto by Democratic President Harry S Truman and over intense opposition from organized labor.
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Take a Stand
( 10/01/2003 18:49 )


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