Page 14 - Communication Workers News Today

Washington state is raising its minimum wage in 2024, but workers likely will still feel financially squeezed. The Washington State Department of Labor and Industries has announced the minimum wage will increase more than 50 cents to $16.28 per hour in 2024. Its the highest in the nation, other than Washington, DC. ...

A bill in Congress aims to close a tax loophole allowing companies to deduct anti-union activities. The No Tax Breaks for Union Busting Act has support from U.S. Sen. ...

New federal legislation would prevent companies from getting a tax break for engaging in what are often illegal union-busting tactics. Labor groups say companies spend millions of dollars on hired consultants who threaten workers with termination for exercising their right to unionize, then claim the cost of those consultants as a standard business tax write-off. Elena Lopez, senior legislative specialist for the Communications Workers of America, said as workers are organizing for better wage...

After months of legal and regulatory wrangling, the $69bn merger is done – and could change the future of the industry

A year into a tumultuous strike, negotiations between journalists and workers at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and management remain at a standstill. Journalists are tired and frustrated, management isn’t budging, and no date is set for a looming decision on a labor ruling that could change the course of the lengthy

In today’s Smashing Podcast episode, we’re talking about Tech Unions. What part can unions play in a modern tech workplace? Drew McLellan talks to Ethan Marcotte to find out.

Almost two months into the TVO strike, a final offer was rejected and workers are staying on the picket line. TVO union branch president Meredith Martin on organizing, the role of solidarity across media and the need for public broadcasting

Microsofts Vice Chair and President, Smith, expressed enthusiasm for collaborating with Activision Blizzard employees and the Communication Workers of America. Microsofts CEO, Nadella, stated that the partnership is a significant development for gamers worldwide.

Top Microsoft leaders Satya Nadella and Brad Smith welcomed the closing of $68.7 billion transaction to acquire gaming giant Activision Blizzard, saying they affirm the commitment to labour principles and innovative approach to union ...

Top Microsoft leaders Satya Nadella and Brad Smith welcomed the closing of $68.7 billion transaction to acquire gaming giant Activision Blizzard