Page 3 - Worker Organizing News Today

The Biden administration made its most detailed argument to date on the benefits of organized labor with a potential autoworkers’ strike looming as negotiations between the United Auto Workers and auto companies continue and the president works to convince Americans to support his “Bidenomics” vision.

New action combines two pillars of Bidenomics by ensuring that infrastructure investments in America lead to good-paying, family-sustaining jobs.

A group of Republican senators are accusing US President Joe Biden of engaging in "an antisemitic boycott of Israel" following moves to end US support for science and technology collaboration with Israeli institutions in the occupied territories, according to a report by Jewish

The trick is creating quality jobs. And that is harder than it looks.

Vice President Harris’s staff switched hotels ahead of a planned visit to Los Angeles around the holiday weekend before a worker strike kicked off, in a show of support for the union leading the labor dispute. The vice president’s office confirmed to The Hill the staff switched hotel reservations to a location that wasn’t involved…

Both national teacher unions representing close to 5 million members, have given their early endorsement of Biden, displaying the deep ties between the trade union bureaucracies and the state.

Betsy Wood’s profile on The Conversation

The below op-ed originally appeared in The Washington Times on Thursday, June 22, 2023. By Glenn Spencer and Michael J. LotitoOPINION:It comes as no surprise that federal policies occasionally favor one group over another. What is surprising, however, is to see virtually the entire executive branch mobilize to promote a single special interest over everything else.Yet that’s what the administration is doing with labor unions. As a candidate in 2020, President Biden declared he would be the...

Public sector unions may have the ear of the White House under President Biden, but they're also shedding members in the aftermath of the Supreme Court's Janus decision.

It comes as no surprise that federal policies occasionally favor one group over another. What is surprising, however, is to see virtually the entire executive branch mobilize to promote a single special interest over everything else.