Jeff Bezos Praises Amazon’s COVID-19 Response. Workers Tell Another Story.
In Shakopee, Minnesota, workers at the fulfillment center MSP1 organize walkouts over firings and coronavirus policies.
In Shakopee, Minnesota, workers at the fulfillment center MSP1 organize walkouts over firings and coronavirus policies.
Salon technicians are struggling to balance safety precautions with the inherently intimate nature of their work.
While the company boasted that it would donate $1 million to fight racism, workers argue it is perpetuating racial injustice by mistreating its many Black and Latinx workers.
The White House recently announced plans to restrict migrant work programs. J-1 visa holders already working without labor protections now face an even more precarious future.
Recent policy changes in New York City promise to reduce police harassment of vendors, but they are struggling months into the pandemic.
Home-based day-care providers struggle to stay afloat while keeping other essential workers going.
Adjunct faculty at Valencia College are campaigning for a union to advocate for fair pay, more job stability, and a greater say in how the college is run.
As coronavirus tore through nursing homes, workers weathered fights for adequate protection and anguish from mounting deaths.
The Supreme Court’s ruling on DACA grants union workers like Nelson Iraheta some peace of mind. But his future hangs on the results of November’s election.
As commercial activity ramps up, the union is demanding stronger safety protections at food processing plants.
A coalition of unions representing 20,000 workers is organizing to reject the university’s austerity response to the pandemic.
Organizers want to remove police from schools and replace them with counselors, social workers, and programs that create a nurturing and inclusive—rather than punitive—environment for students.
“Amplifying our concerns about going back to work,” says museum educator Sarah Shaw, “is also a way of amplifying the concerns of other frontline workers.”
In L.A., thousands of garment workers manufacture clothes for dismal pay in unsanitary factories. Now these workers are catching COVID-19.
Transit unions around the country have declined requests from police departments to transport protesters to jail.