Page 36 - Electrical Workers News Today

The Times-Picayune | Advocate has launched its 2023 Voter Guide so citizens can hear directly from candidates in their own words about what they hope to accomplish if elected.

The Times-Picayune | Advocate has launched its 2023 Voter Guide so citizens can hear directly from candidates in their own words about what they hope to accomplish if elected.

Supporters of the UAW showed up at the Toledo Assembly Complex on Sunday to show support for striking Jeep workers.

Dana Locke, 59, takes scraps of fabric from peoples lives and fashions them into an ultimate keepsake: a T-shirt quilt.

As digital titans and legislators argue, the Hollywood writers’ strike has shown how employees can set the limits.

The Chapter 11 filing of the ILWU dockworkers union dates back to a dispute over two electrician jobs in Oregon a decade ago. The post How a fight over 2 jobs bankrupted union of 40,000 dockworkers appeared first on FreightWaves.

As tech titans and lawmakers argue, the Hollywood writers’ strike has shown how employees can set the rules, says the Financial Times’ Rana Foroohar.

The Biden Treasury Department issued its final rules on the new tax credit for developers who build “energy-efficient homes.” Some of the rules are not about energy efficiency but about electrification and solar panels, which means this law has all the normal flaws of green energy laws: It picks winners and losers and thus is certain to have counterproductive unintended consequences.

Duquesne Light Company and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local Union 29 have reached a tentative three-year collective bargaining agreement.

If contract negotiations are not successful with Duquesne Light, workers represented by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers say they are prepared to walk off the job. As a public utility, Duquesne Light is required to have continuity plans in place that are approved by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission.