Page 36 - Pro Act News Today

It is very similar to joe biden to be on us. biden is originally from scranton. hes there in pittsburgh. and you see all those union shirts around him. that is one of the battlegrounds between trumpism and democrats. that union worker. i remember interviewing a bunch of union workers in 2016. and was surprised by how negative they were about the democratic party in the democratic candidate. and they openly preferred donald trump. he used that steel worker man of still kind of message, to start t...

A recent report based on Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) data confirmed what was anecdotally apparent: that jobs ...

Employees are all too readily fired just for speaking out about conditions at work.

The leading three candidates in the Democratic race for senate couldn't be more different

Tim Ryan skipped in-person voting in the House "due to the ongoing public health emergency" but attended in-person campaign events.

PHILADELPHIA (PAI)—It was buried at the bottom of a long resolution detailing the need to rewrite and strengthen U.S. labor laws, making them pro-worker again, but the AFL-CIO has reiterated that candidates’ support for the Protect the Right to Organize (PRO) Act shall be a litmus test—though...

PHILADELPHIA (PAI)—It was buried at the bottom of a long resolution detailing the need to rewrite and strengthen U.S. labor laws, making them pro-worker again, but the AFL-CIO has reiterated that candidates’ support for the Protect the Right to Organize (PRO) Act shall be a litmus test—though...

Sen. Bernie Sanders bashed Amazon for fighting union drives and questioned whether the federal government should continue contracts.

On Tuesday, President Joe Biden gave his speech on inflation, in which he denounced Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL) in a way that included thinking he was a senator from Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON (PAI)—Organizing, union wins, and corporate greed were the top topics of both workers and labor leaders in a whirlwind round of a White House meeting and a Senate hearing on Capitol Hill. And Amazon, both how to beat it and what to do about it, was a top topic of the sessions on May 5.