Page 229 - Communications Workers News Today

Gov. Andy Beshear spoke before a joint session of the Kentucky House and Senate last night, in his third Commonwealth address. After a year of historic flooding, tornadoes and other natural disasters, on top of the pandemic, the governor said his budget -- which he will reveal next week -- is focused on bolstering communities. ...

By Nate Raymond (Reuters) - U.S. labor officials have filed a complaint accusing The New York Times Co of unlawfully interfering with the organizing e...

The future of the Build Back Better Act may be in doubt in Congress, but New York labor leaders say the bill would create sustainable union jobs and make key reforms to support working families. The Build Back Better Act proposes $110 billion to help spur the creation of new clean-energy technology and supply chains, such as solar and batteries. Christian Gonzalez, organizer for the Industrial Division of the Communication Workers of America (IUE-CWA), said clean-energy jobs would greatly bene...

Tech workers were forbidden from sharing pro-union imagery, the National Labor Relations Board said.

Labor union Communications Workers of America (CWA) filed a lawsuit against AT&T Mobility Services LLC for breach of an employment terms-related

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

The Alphabet Workers Union has been credited with launching a wave of tech activism, but some employees remain skeptical of its merits.

Sub-contracted Alphabet Inc workers in Missouri are petitioning the US government to make the company collectively bargain with them, opening a new front in the struggle over what the Internet giant owes workers it claims aren’t its employees.

On Tuesday, Jan. 4, 15 editors at Outside magazine unionized to advocate for better working conditions within the publication's corporate structure.

2021 saw high-profile strikes and contract battles that put unions in the public spotlight. And 2022 could potentially be more explosive. Workers are already sensing their increased leverage in a tight labor market. They’ll be feeling the squeeze of record inflation while their employers rake in profits. There’s every reason to hold the line against concessions, or to win back